L - Wilmington Town Crier

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Crtaksbunj - fflilminqtnn 

35TH YEAR NO. 37 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 5.1990 Copyright 1990 Wilmington News Co., Inc. 658-2346 36 PAGES 

Action delayed 

on Fay's contract 

by Arlcnc Surprcnaru 

A request by School Supt. 

William Fay to reopen his contract 

in executive session to discuss a life 

and disability insurance clause 

triggered heated debate on the part 

of the Wilmington School Com- 

mittee last week. In the end, 

members voted four to one to table 

further discussion until they re- 

tained a lawyer to advise them how 

to proceed. Dr. Shirley Callan, 

chairman, cast the only dissenting 

vote. She said she felt it was time to 

discuss the superintendent's con- 

tract in open session. 

The whole issue was raised by 

Dr. Callan, who was reacting to an 

August 19 letter from Fay to the 

school board. Callan told the Town 

Crier the committee had originally 

granted Fay S3,480 per year for 

his life insurance premium and 

S720 per year in disability in- 

surance. At the June 21 executive 

session, the board voted to deny 

those benefits after learning from 

Austin Bradhurst, legal counsel for 

the Massachusetts Association of 

School Committees, that the 

committee's action was illegal and 

"beyond the power of the school 

committee to carry out." 

After the board's action to deny 

the benefits, Fay filed for arbi- 

tration on those articles of his 

contract. In his August letter. Fay 

told committecmen he felt "uncom- 

fortable" exercising his arbitration 

option and would rather have a 

negotiated settlement that both 

sides could live with. That settle- 

ment would include raising Fay's 

auto allowance ail additional $145 a 

month and raising his expense 

allowance another SI45 a month in 

lieu of life and disability insurance. 

According to Dr. Callan, Fay 

already gets SI00 a month for 

mileage and S200 a month for his 

expenses. 

Though it was never really 

discussed in a public session, Fay's 

base salary is $74,900, not in- 

cluding mileage and other 

expenses. Dr. Callan said, as of 

January 1,1991, Fay will earn 

$83,743 without life and disability 

insurance and, as of January 

1,1992, he will earn $89,353. In 

addition, Fay's contract reportedly 

allows for 30 vacation days even 

though Dr. Callan insists the board 

only negotiated for 20 vacation 

days. 

During discussion, school com- 

mittee members argued over the 

advisability of discussing the issue 

at all because it's been filed for 

arbitration. 

"I think we're on very shaky 

ground here. I think we're in 

jeopardy," Dr. Callan told her 

board as she ruled there would be 

no discussion on the issue in 

executive session. 

Phil Fcnton challenged the chair's 

decision. He claimed the August 

letter was a request to negotiate and 

negotiations can be done in 

executive session. 

Peggy Kane agreed with Callan 

that the board was on "bad legal 

terms" and asked if Fay had 

withdrawn his arbitration option. 

Bob Surran claimed once 

arbitration has been filed, both 

parties can sometimes work out a 

negotiated settlement. 

"Sooner or later you're going to 

discuss it," he said. 

Kane pointed out it would be 

better to wait for a full board 

before taking action on Fay's 

request. Aldo Caira and Andrea 

Paglia were not present at 

Wednesday's meeting. 

Schools rehire 

some personnel 

by Arlcnc Surprcnant 

Several teachers aides and Clas- 

sification E personnel (sports and 

extra-curricular activities) have 

been rehircd by the Wilmington 

School Committee. 

At their meeting last Wednesday, 

the board recalled the following 

kindergarten aides: Ann Shcchan, 

Diane Fcrgcrson, Sharon Tildslcy, 

and Christine Bcnto. Business 

Manager Peter DcRocve explained- 

the aides arc being recalled to re- 

place personnel that have resigned 

and not to positions they have left. 

The board also hired all fall 

Classification E personnel for fall 

sports. In addition, ihcy went along 

with a suggestion by committee- 

man John DcMarco to post the 

position of assistant trainer at the 

contract rate. 

Committee members balked, 

however, at a move by Supt. Wil- 

liam Fay to reappoint Anna Sim- 

mons chairman of Wilmington 

High's Business Education Depart- 

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ment. During budget deliberations, 

the committee elected to consoli- 

date the business education, home 

econmics, and industrial arts 

departments into one department 

under industrial arts chairman Al 

Hamblcton and do away with 

Simmons position. In making his 

recommendation, Fay said the 

business education vacancy would 

be criticized by the accreditation 

committee which will be visiting 

the high school October 21. The 

board reminded Fay the three 

departments were consolidated 

because the programs all were 

undcrsubscribed and there was 

only a total of 13 teachers in the 

three departments. 

Committeeman Peggy Kane told 

Fay "that position should never 

have been brought before us." She 

suggested if they do reinstate the 

position, the post should be opened 

to other candidates. 

The board took no action on 

Fay's recommendation. 

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Counting heads 

Whin the school bus doors opened in front of the Woburn Street School 

on Wednesday morning Principal Uclores Silva was there to greet and count 

the children as thev exited the bus. 

Shawsheen principal hired by Sept. 19? 

by Arlcnc Surprenanl 

Wilmington's Shawsheen School 

could have a new principal by 

September 19. 

In deliberations last Wednesday, 

the Wilmington School Committee 

decided to hold a special meeting 

Wednesday,^September 12 at the 

high school library to interview die 

three internal candidates recom- 

mended for the position. Because 

the majority of the board said they 

would like a week to digest 

candidates' responses, the vote on 

the successful candidate will take 

place September 19. 

Board member Phil, Fcnton urged 

the committee to make its decision 

quickly in the best interests of the 

students. Peggy Kane suggested 

they wait an extra week before 

choosing a principal because of the 

"domino effect" and the bumping 

of teachers tbat will take place with 

a candidate taken from within the 

system. She added the superinten- 

dent and committee needed to 

know the ramifications of choosing 

any of the three finalists. Fenton 

said he wanted the most qualified 

person to get the job. 

At present, Assistant Principal 

Michele Nortoncn is acting as 

principal. At her request, the board 

agreed to hire an acting assistant 

principal for a short time lo help 

with the opening of school. 

The vacancy came about with the 

resignation of Robert Coffill, who 

has moved to Lebanon, New 

Hampshire, where he is now high 

school principal. 

Old West School dedication Saturday 

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lluili in 1875, Wilmington's old West School 

has been named to the National Register of 

Historic Places. Ceremonies will be held on 

Saturday to dedicate the building a historic site. 

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by Arlenc Surprcnant 

A special dedication ceremony 

this Saturday September 8 will 

mark the induction of the old West 

School on Shawsheen Avenue, 

Wilmington, into the National 

Register of Historic Places. The 

West School was built in 1875 to 

replace a former school which had 

burned down. 

The program is scheduled to start 

at 2 p.m. with a welcome from 

Carolyn Harris, the lady who 

chairs the Wilmington Historical 

Commission. Among those who 

arc expected to speak are the three 

stale representatives: James Miccli, 

Geoffrey Bcckwith, and Augusto 

Grace, all of whom represent 

Wilmington in the State House. 

Betsy Fricdbcry of the National 

Register of the Massachusetts His- 

torical Commission; Town Mana- 

ger Michael Caira; Selectman 

Mark Haldanc; Superintendent of 

Schools Bill Fay; Wilmington 

School Committee Chairman Dr. 

Shirley Callan; former Town 

Manager Buzz Stapczynski; and 

«t 

Dorothy Lafionatis of the 

Wilmington Historical Commis- 

sion will each say a few words. 

Captain Larz Neilson, publisher 

of the Town Crier, is slated to be 

the last speaker after which there 

will be a reception in the old school 

house. 

The public is invited to join in the 

festivities. Parking will be 

available on the West Schoolhouse 

side of Shawsheen Avenue and 

along the water department access 

road on the same side of the street. 

The Wilmington Historical Com- 

mission is grateful to the following 

people and organizations who have 

worked toward making Saturday's 

celebration a success: Assistant 

Town Manager Jeff Hull, the 

Wilmington Public Buildings 

Department, The Wilmington 

Garden Club, Friends of the 

Hamden Tavern, The Wilmington 

Public Works Department, the 

Wilmington Council for the Arts, 

the_ Wilmington Minutcmen 

Company, and various local 

merchants. 

LOU RAFFAEL 

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2 TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 

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The 

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LOOKING FOR A 

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at 87 Church St., 

Wilmington United Methodist Church 

welcomes you this Sunday. 

Begin a new fall season with a 

Friendly Church Family . 

• 8:15 - 8:45 a.m. Informal Communion 

• 9:15 -10:15 a.m. Church School all ages 

Registration this week 

10:30 a.m. Family Worship Hour with 

i -Child Care for little ones 

' f. - Optional activities for elementary ages 

"'_ 65&4519 

Breakfast 

Lunch 

Dinner 

Sirloin Tips $7.95 

Broiled Swordfish ....6.95 

Broiled Schrod 7.95 

\hove scried with potato, vcg & salad 

Steak Teriyaki 6.65 

Barbeque Ribs .....^...6.25 

Broiled Halibut 5.95 

English Cut Prime ...9.95 

Broiled Salmon 5.50 

1/2 Chicken 5.65 

Baked Haddock 

w Creole Sauce 6.75 

Above served with potato & vcg. 

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Seafood 

Italian Dinners 

Hot & Cold Sandwiches 

Steaks & Chops 

Chicken 

stuffed with Lobster & Scallops 

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Shish Kabobu RKC 4.95 

Chcken Pie 

with Salad 4.95 

Baked Lasagna 

with Salad 6.95 

Take-out is available on 

all our regular menu items 

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144 Lowell St (Rte 129) Wilmington 

Sun 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Mon - Sat 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. 

658-9782 

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Democratic primary 

A look at the candidates for governor 

by Lisa Cutone 

In less than two weeks 

Massachusetts voters will cast their 

ballots for Governor in the state 

primary. The Democratic primary 

contains three candidates for 

Governor: 

Francis X. Bellotti, former 

attorney general; John Silber, B.U. 

president; and Evelyn Murphy, 

lieutenant governor. Murphy is by 

far the most liberal candidate, 

calling for more taxes, increased 

funding of education, and total 

privacy rights for women on 

abortion. John Silber is the most 

controversial character, he is 

labeled as the more conservative 

candidate and yet he does embrace 

the Democratic values. He 

proposes some radical changes to 

the current system which will 

revive the state's economy and 

education system. He claims to be 

the only viable Democratic 

candidate and an alternative to 

voting Republican for a change. 

Bellotti, the front runner, has 

managed to gain the most support 

by falling in between his two 

rivals. His political stance on-most 

issues is moderate and thus far that 

has helped him, but it could work 

against him and for the 

Republicans since he is not 

distinguishing himself from the 

current administration. 

Murphy is the most liberal 

candidate running for Governor. 

She is a distant third in the 

Democratic primary behind 

Francis X. Bellotti and John Silber. 

Murphy has a small group of core 

supporters made up of women, 

liberals, and strong 

environmentalists. Her campaign 

has not done well especially this 

year in a state looking for a more 

conservative leader from outside 

of the current leadership. 

Tax issue 

Murphy opposes the CLT 

petition saying that it would create 

chaos in state government and 

severely damage the state's fragile 

economy. She says that we need to 

send a message to businesses saying 

that we are a stable state, so that 

they (businesses) will locale here 

and expand. 

Murphy plans to raise money 

through tight fisted management, 

entitlement reforms, and 

elimination of bureaucratic "Sat." 

I 

> 

She does favor new taxes along 

with cuts in budget. 

Education 

On education. Murphy promises 

to provide $250 million in extra 

funding to schools that come up 

with and execute a new educational 

plan. She proposed a $25,000 a 

year minimum pay for teachers 

which will eventually be raised to 

$30,000 a year. This base pay will 

make teaching a more respected 

profession and attract better 

teachers. 

Abortion 

Murphy says that abortion should 

be a woman's private decision at 

any point during a pregnancy. She 

would allow unrestricted abortion 

up to nine months of pregnancy. 

She supports public funding of 

abortions for poor women and 

public employees. She also 

supports abortion for minors. 

Murphy goes as far as to say that 

she would only appoint judges who 

had the same views as she docs, 

especially on abortion. 

Murphy is also opposed to the 

death penalty. 

Francis X. Bellotti, former 

attorney general 

Thus far Frank Bellotti is the 

Democratic front runner in what 

has been a long and nasty race for 

Governor. Bellotti has been 

involved in MA politics for many 

years and is closely associated with 

Governor Dukakis, as is Evelyn 

Murphy. 

Tax Issue 

Bellotti is opposed to the passage 

of the CLT petition. Like all the 

democrats he believes that it would 

cripple the already ailing state. He 

would support new taxes if the 

money was being spent wisely. 

Bellotti has remained vague on 

many issues. His strategy seems to 

be one that will keep him from 

alienating any large group of 

voters. He has not taken a sharp or 

clear stance on many issues. 

Abortion 

Bellotti claims to support 

abortion for women even though 

he is religiously opposed. He says 

that he is a "Roe vs Wade" 

candidate which allows abortion up 

to the second trimester. But 

Bellotti was also quoted as having 

said that 24 weeks is too far for 

him. He has been attacked by 

Murphy on the inconsistency of his 

stand several times. 

Bellotti says that he has always 

been a supporter of women. He 

raised the number of women in 

positions of authority 40 percent as 

attorney general. He says that if he 

is elected Governor "about half of 

his appointments will be women. 

Education 

Bellotti has no real changes 

proposed for higher education. At 

the public school level he supports 

the $25,000 a year pay minimum 

for teachers and would favor 

incentives for teachers who 

perform well. He does mention 

competency testing for teachers 

and longer school days. 

Health care 

For the health care arena, Bellotti 

would create another slate agency 

separate from the Department of 

Public Health, which would 

oversee health care issues for the 

state. 

On the issue of Aids, Bellotti 

would restore the $600,000 

recently cut from the Aids budget. 

He would begin an aggressive, 

voluntary testing program, and 

create housing for Aids patients. 

He opposes needle distribution to 

drug abusers, but he docs support 

the availability of condoms to 

prisoners. 

John Silber, BU President (on 

leave) 

Like the other Democratic 

Gubernatorial candidates Silber 

opposes the CLT petition. He says 

that if he is elected the people of the 

state will realize that they do not 

need that initiative to roll back 

taxes and fees, because he offers 

alternatives. For example Silber 

proposes a 12 cent gasoline tax 

which would be used to finance 

road repairs and maintenance. He 

docs support taxes if they arc 

necessary. 

Education 

Silber is by far the most 

aggressive candidate on education 

issues. He proposes testing for 

students in the fourth, eighth and 

12th grades. He would suspend 

funds for schools where 20 percent 

of students fail the last test two 

years in a row. He supports the 

S25.000 a year minimum teacher 

salary mentioned above, and a test 

for teacher certification which also 

requires a four year B.A. degree. 

At the university level, Silber 

would raise the tuition at UMass to 

$5000 a year. He says that this 

money would fund programs at 

UMass and even provide financial 

aid to needy students who could not 

afford the tuition increase. 

Women's issues 

Silber is usually criticized for his 

stance on women's issues, but B.U. 

actually has the highest number of 

tenured women faculty members 

than any other research university 

in the United States. 

Silber would support abortion 

rights as mandated in "Roe vs 

Wade" even though he is 

personally opposed to abortion. He 

would require consent in the case 

of a minor. 

Silber also favors universally 

available day care in public 

schools. Health care 

Silber has proposed a number of 

ways to cut medical costs. One 

would be to reform the malpractice 

rules of the state, anothcr*wpuld be 

the institution of living wills. A 

living will determines when costly 

life-sustaining treatments should be 

ceased in order to curtail the 

suffering of a patient. Silber also 

said that health care must be 

rationed.He says that he would not 

have state funds pay for a heart 

transplant in an 80 year old man 

when the funds could be used for 

young children with treatable 

maladies. 

Silber, author of "Straight 

Shooting What's Wrong With 

America and How to Fix it" has 

proposed a lot of policies that 

would change MA government. He 

supports a work fare program 

which would have able bodied men 

and women on welfare earn their 

money through some type of work. 

This type of program has been 

instituted in other states and has 

been quite successful. 

Silber has been a very 

controversial candidate. At the 

beginning of his campaign, he 

vowed not to talk plastic and he has 

kept his promise. Many people do 

not like his unedited comments but 

his "straight talk" has garnered 

support from others. He is 

currently trailing Frank Bellotti in 

the polls. 

Next week get to know the 

Republican candidates for 

Governor: Rep. Steve Pierce, 

Weslficld and Attorney General 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 3 

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Let T s Keep Route 38 From Becoming 

f driving from one part of town to another 

makes you see red, you're in good company. 

Because nowadays getting around Tewksbury and 

Wilmington is no easy task. In the last ten years 

traffic load on Route 38 in Tewksbury has 

increased dramatically. And down the road in 

Wilmington it's even worse. 

Unfortunately, the present state representative has 

done little to improve the situtation though he 

easily could have. Instead, Jim Miceli has been 

busy helping the big developers and their 

cronies...the very people who have brought us the 

unplanned growth and traffic congestion we face 

every day. * , 

Dick Duggan . 

42 Adams Street 

Wilmington 

s/ 

Another Red Light District. 

Bob Cain 

39 Arlcne Avenue 


For example, Jim Miceli has consistently refused 

to work with local officials to find a solution to the 

problem. He opposed the bridge replacement, 

traffic congestion and center revitalization solution 

overwhelmingly approved by voters in last year's 

referendum. ' 

Rocco DePasquale supported that referendum. What 

Rocco has always opposed is the type of unplanned, 

unchecked growth that has contributed to traffic 

congestion along Route 38 in Tewksbury and 

Wilmington. 

And Rocco always saw that existing planning 

procedures and zoning by-laws were fully enforced. 

Bob Doucette 

20 Palmer Way 


As your next representative, Rocco will continue 

to work with state and local officials and 

neighborhood groups to assess traffic patterns "and 

develop new routing procedures to steer heavy 

traffic away from congested areas and 

neighborhoods. 

Rocco's running. On September 18th give Rocco 

the green light. * 

Aldo Caira 

188 Chestnut Street 

Wilmington Because of the State We 1 re In 

■M mm mmmm wmmmmmwm

4 :;.... :,.j.....iTOWM CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 199C 

Frankly speaking 

by Paul H. Sullivan 

As I watched the selectmen's meeting last week, I thought 

it was a little odd that the town of Tewksbury had yet to 

deal with the almost certain deficit that it faces. It seemed 

particularly odd since other towns, like Wilmington, had 

put their budget problems behind them. 

The town manager stated to the selectmen and the 

townspeople that the Department of Revenue had not yet 

certified the "free cash" account, and until it did, the 

town's financial picture would remain unclear. 

What the town manager did not tell the public was that 

the auditor had not submitted the necessary documen- 

tation, which is a balance sheet, to the Massachusetts 

Department of Revenue as required by law. I suppose that 

since the town manager did not specifically state that the 

auditor had submitted the legal documentation, that he did 

not technically lie. It can be said, though, that his 

misleading of the board was less than candid. 

If the town manager believes that he was candid, he 

should ask the members of the board. Tom Camara said 

that the incomplete paperwork was news to him. It also 

came as a surprise to selectmen Carciofi and Coppola:— 

Only Chairman of the Board Bill Hurton seemed aware 

that the Revenue Department was waiting for some 

information. Why he did not clarify it for the public or the 

other members of the board is a real question. 

For the town manager's part, he states that the hold-up 

was due to the town's new computer system. You 

remember the famous computer system. This is the system 

that caused so much controversy when the town manager 

hired the town finance committee chairman's wife, instead 

of a long-time town employee with 25 years of computer 

experience and a degree in a computer related field. 

This is the same computer system that the town auditor 

oversaw for the last year, while receiving a pay increase of 

over $30,000, not to mention that the auditor receives 

longevity payments that arc traditionally and contractually 

reserved for full time permanent employees. But those arc 

just some of my personal pet peeves. 

The real issue is that the townspeople and members of the 

board arc being led to believe that the town is attempting 

to put its financial house in order. That we are being held 

at the mercy of the Department of Revenue when the truth 

is that the town auditor has not completed the legally 

required paperwork. 

Now, you may ask who cares? And you arc probably 

right, who does care? Well, the cuts that may be made now 

are going to be all the more painful since the town is 

one-sixth through its fiscal year. Not to mention the type 

of disruption it will cause if the axe falls on the school 

department, which has already set classes and assignments. 

I'm also curious why Selectman Jay Kcllcy, a former 10 

year member of the finance committee and self-appointed 

financial expert of the town, did not point this out to the 

board. I don't suppose that it was because it didn't suit his 

political needs. And he certainly didn't want to cause the 

town auditor any embarrassment. This is the same auditor, 

who, along with the town manager, joined Kcllcy in 

engineering a plan to increase his pay for three years so 

that he could get himself a nice fat pension. About $40,000 

a year. Well, maybe if Kelley and the pals the town 

manager included spent more time being candid and less 

time taking care of the pals, the town would be better off. 

editorial 

Recycle with a frfend rh 

Wilmington and Tewksbury have both had quite a bit of 

success with voluntary recycling programs. Materials that 

would have been trucked to the NEWSC incinerator North 

Andover at more than $62 a ton arc. now being recycled. 

Besides a savings for the town on rubbish costs, there is also 

the factor of saving raw materials. When manufacturers can 

use recycled materials, there is less demand for stripping 

those same materials out of earth's dwindling resources. 

Tewksbury picks up newspapers at the curb, but 

Wilmington's program is entirely on a carry-in basis. 

Residents are encouraged to carry their recyclable materials 

(aluminum, glass, plastic milk jugs, newspapers and leaves) 

to the recycling center on Saturday. Tewksbury uses this 

same approach for aluminum, glass and steel. 

There arc some limitations, such as the hours of operation. 

Some people have suggested expanding the hours. That 

requires additional volunteers. Without volunteers to police 

the area, the recycling program? cannot run. 

One other idea is for neighbors to pool their rccyclablcs. 

Not only does this free people from a Saturday morning trip 

— it also gives neighbors a chance to promote recycling 

among their friends. With enough participants, people would 

be able to do their part for the environment without using up 

their valuable Saturday time. 

Stu Ncilson has started a group in his neighborhood. Why 

not steal his idea and get together with your neighbors? 

Opinion 

letters to the editor 

Dear Larz: 

I am writing you because I am 

disturbed when I see local leaders 

like our State Representative Augie 

Grace, take credit for doing 

something they did not actually do. 

For instance, why does Augie 

Grace keep trying to take credit for 

trying to fix the Burlington Street 

bridge in Wilmington? It should 

have been fixed months ago. If the 

state DPW and our State 

Representative Augie Grace were 

doing their job, the bridge's 

structural problems would have 

been addressed before there was 

need to give it "emergency status." 

Even with the declaration that the 

bridge has emergency status, it still 

take nine months to repair the 

bridge. 

As our Representative, Augie 

Grace should have been pressuring 

the state to do something to repair 

or replace the bridge over the four 

yeas he has held this office. His 

effort is too little, loo late. We arc 

fortunate that no one has been 

seriously hurt. ' 

I was also disturbed when I saw 

Augie Grace standing arm and arm 

with the Duke at the bridge, it was 

amazing to see the gaul of our 

Governor talking about how much 

they arc doing to rebuild our 

state's infastructure. Both Augie 

Grace and the Governor, of course 

conveniently failed to mention that 

the state has refused to release SI00 

million earmarked to repair roads 

and bridges. 

If this money was released, the 

Feds will invest more than $350 

million to repair our infastructure. 

What has Augie Grace done to 

make sure the stale fulfills its 

Changing your mailing address? 

It's a simple procedure to ensure that your next issue of the Town Crier will 

catch up with you as soon as you move. 

Just send your NEW address PLUS your current mailing lable to: 

' TOWN CRIER 

P.O. Box 460 

Wilmington, MA 01887 

promises to taxpayers, - very imle. 

It's time for a major change in 

Massachusetts and that's why I'm 

voting all incumbents out. 

Sincerely, 

Harry Johnston 

Dear Larz: 

While reading the August 22nd 

edition of the Town Crier, I came 

across "Summer Ramblings""by 

George R. Allan. I applaud Mr. 

Allan for writing this column. It 

highlights several topics of a timely 

nature. 

One of the topics he covered 

dealt with burning used motor oil. 

George's suggecstion to purchase a 

special oil burner which burns used 

motor oil is an excellent one. As a 

matter of fact, the Town already 

burns used motor oil. In the fall of 

1989, the Town installed a "Black 

Gold" oil burner at the Public 

Works garage. The burner 

operates on used motor oil. The 

Town of Wilmington is saving 

money on oil while at the same 

time recycling yet another limited 

commodity. 

Wilmington Recycles! 

Very truly yours, 

Jeffrey M. Hull 

Asst. Town Manager 

Dear Larz: 

After reading one of my letters to 

the editor. Dr. I.M. Nulz, a shrink, 

told me that I'm socially 

masochistic. I said I'd like a second 

opinion. Okay, he said, you're- 

ugly, too. Bud a bang -bud a boom! 

Thanks Rodney. 

And lo prove I'm no gentleman, 

I'm going to cut lo the chase and 

tell it like it is. Which shall be an 

act of social masochism. 

editorial 

Brightness on board 

by Capt. Larz Ncilson 

Bob Atkinson and Jim Stewart have been appointed the 

representatives of Wilmington to the Reading Municipal Light 

Department (RMLD) Advisory Board. Other persons arc being 

appointed to represent North Reading and Lynnfield. The 

purpose is to have a board which will present an intcr-town view 

of problems to the RMLD. 

The appointment, by the Wilmington selectmen, is good. Both 

men can well and honestly represent the town. 

Mr. Stewart, well known, is a former selectman who was 

elected temporary town moderator in the last special town 

meeting. Mr. Atkinson," for many years a director of the 

Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, is an employee of 

Agfa-Compugraphic. He is the facilities manager for that 

company, and not just in Wilmington. As such he understands 

the use of electric power. 

Some years past the directors of the Wilmington Chamber of 

Commerce became awara of the relatively high prices for 

electric power that WilmmgtQn industrial and commercial firms 

were paying. Investigation showed tîat residents, too, were 

being overcharged. 

A contact was made with the selectmen, and a joint board 

meeting made to go to a board meeting of the Reading Municipal 

Light Department. The results were totally unsatisfactory. The 

RMLD board totally ignored the visitors. screen,were two bombastic 

bookends; an over weight 

interviewer namcd'Wolfgang, and 

the ultimate "couch potato," Jim 

Miceli. Now I know why they call 

it the "Boob Tube." WolfgangY 

Woburn, now that's original. This 

stuff was bad for both 

constitutions, personal and 

political. According to Jim's 

polling, he's got the primary in the 

bag. The same bag used by most 

airlines for motion discomfort. 

"Oh, stewardess, take this please!" 

Were die polled throng the same 

people who picked the Dodge over 

the Mercedes in that stupid 

commercial? 

Yah, know, Jim is responsible for 

many public works projects. Leave 

it to a pol to turn a traffic light into 

a project. Take the intersection of 

route's 129 and 38, better known as 

1-2-3 Red Light. Forty years of 

gridlock, for a road used by more 

people than Barney Frank's 

bedroom, and for those of you who 

leave the plaza around fiveish or 

so, you'll have better luck crossing 

the Iraqi border. 

Did you all know Jim was named 

"Man of the Year," by the Mass 

Municipal Association, Yah, that 

was back in 1978, back before the 

Mass Miracle, the Mass deficit, and 

the Massive nephew. And how 

about those oil tanks at Wilmington 

High? Think for a minute. Back 

then, the state's economy was 

booming, the state was full of 

money (among other things), 

environmental programs were "In" 

and Jim was slill kissy kissy with 

George Kevcrian. Favors were 

plenty! 

What about now? Is it possible 

thai another school could have the 

same thing happen? If it does, are 

you ready for another "override?" 

Add that lo the current popularity 

of Miceli at the state house (as 

popular as foot fungus), and you've 

got "much on a duck." 

Getting back to the program, it 

was about to end on a sour note, a 

little didty called "Wailin in the 

Keys," which sounds more like 

someone breaking a penquin's 

knees, when a thought occurred to 

me; how arc cither of these guys 

going to roll off that marshmallow 

sofa, and who's going to replace 

the divots in the cushions? 

One of the many advantages of 

the incumbent is the ability to 

generate free publicity. Just call a 

press conference, attend a grand 

opening, cut a ribbon for a new 

bridge; all of these are free 

advertisement for the entrenched 

pol, so to off-set this trend, a equal 

media access law was established 

for the purpose of allowing 

opposing view points and political 

challengers the same opportunities,' 

in the same forum. 

Continental Cablevision has 

shown bias in its presentation of 

political programs, and 

Wolfgang's Wobum provided the 

final example. If Continental 

Cablevision wants to continue to 

provide cable services to a regional 

area, they .should reconsider their 

current practice of political 

programming, and allow others 

with a different stance on the, 

subjects discussed, to voice their 

opinions in a equal light. 

The Sleepers Must Awaken 

Frederick S. Stone 

tlo r«ac, you fjave to toriu ... 

Letters to the editor are always 

welcome at the Town Crier. Maximum of 

500 words, preferably typed, double 

spaced. 

All letters must be signed, however the 

name can be withheld if requested 

MAIL Editor 

TO: Town Crier 

P.O. Box 460 


StfitmJkffirier 

Irhktburg - ■ ilmingfjn 

Publication No. 635-340 

An Independently-owned newspaper published every 

Wednesday by: 

The Wilmington New* Company, Inc. 

104 Lowell St., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA 01887-0660 

(508) 658-2346 

Tewksbury address: P.O. Box B 68, Tewksbury, MA 01876 

(506) 851-5091 

e 

Publisher Capt. Larz Neilson 

Editor Larz F. Neilson 

Spons Ed RickCooke 

Reporters r 

Bill Conlon 

Arlene Surprenant 

Subscription Prices: 

Payable in advance. In Wilmington and 

Tewksbury $16 a year. Elsewhere $20 

a year. Foreign, $22 a year. The Town 

Crier offers a $1 discount to 

subscribers who renew during January 

without receiving a renewal notice. On 

Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at 

the full price 

Advertising Manager 

Circulation Manager 

Bits & Pieces Editor 

Staff 

Ad Sales 

Postmaster please send Form 3570 to: 

Town Crier, P.O. Box 

mm 

460, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660 

till, MEMBER 

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 

ASSOCIATION 

C Stuart Neilson 

Cathy Pacini 

Elizabeth Downs 

Jean Purtell, 

Kristin Neilson 

John D. ONeil 

Charlotte Samson 

No financial responsibility is accepted by 

the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for 

errors in advertisements. A reprint will 

be made of any part of an advertisement 

in which the error affects the value of 

the advertised item. Second class 

postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887

A special day 

for Annie 

births 

VALENTE: Ashley Marie, 

second child, second daughter to 

Charles and Michelc Valcnte of 

Oakridge Circle, Wilmington 

August 2 at Winchester Hospital. 

Grandparents are Mrs. Leita 

Ruggiero of Derry, N.H. and Mr. 

and Mrs. Frank Valentc of 

Oakridge Circle, Wilmington. 

Dog report 

The Wilmington dog officer is 

presently holding the following 

dog. 

Female shepherd mix, black & 

brown, brown leather collar with 

silver studs, picked up at 70 

Shawsheen Avc. Sept. 4 

The animal control officer may 

be contacted for adoptions by cal- 

ling 658-7845. For dog com- 

plaints, contact the Wilmington 

Police Department on its business 

line, 658-5071. 

'9 Total 

by Pamela Connaghan 

Waif 

IS l he 

A GRAY AREA 

OF CONCERN 

Regardless of what anyone has 

seen in a horror movie, shock or 

stress does not play a role in turning 

hair gray. Hair turns gray purely on 

the basis of a person's genetic 

makeup. On average, Caucasians 

can expect to begin graying at 

about age 34, and there is an even 

chance that they will behalf gray by 

age 50. People of color begin gray- 

ing, on average, at about age 44. 

Regardless of its timing, graying, 

occurs because of a cessation of 

pigment production at the hair root. 

Any hair produced beyond that 

point begins to come in gray. There 

has never been a documented case 

of pigmented hair shedding its 

color and turning gray overnight 

without benefit of bleach. 

While some men and women are 

content with their gray hair, others 

may feel more youthful with their 

previous color or a new one. Con- 

sult the hair and beauty specialists 

at SHAWSHEEN HAIR SA- 

LON, 161 Shawsheen Ave., Rt 

129 Wilmington. We offer the fin- 

est hair coloring products from 

Matrix, and we will find the look, 

color and style to help you look and 

feel your best. For an appointment, 

call (508) 658-9475. Hours: Mon 

9-6, Tues. 9-7, Wed., Thurs., 9-9, 

Fri,., 9-8, Sat. 9-5. M/C and Visa 

welcome _ 

September is a time for change - 

so colorizing, minking and mod- 

erations - new coloring ideas for the 

fall; ' 

HINT: Overnight graying is said 

to have happened to Marie Anto- 

inette on the night before her exe- 

cution. 

m OSI *"fi «»f row V 

ymatrix 

• " • < S*/VWI( 

IN 

Shawsheen 

* 76ait Sato* 

Wednesday was an extra-special day for Annie Hanlon. While other youngsters 

were piling into yellow school buses for the first day of school, Annie had the 

pleasure of embarking in a white limo. The occasion? Five-year-old Annie was 

headed for Middlesex Superior Court in Cambridge where she was officially 

adopted by Rill and Terry Hanlon, who have raised her since she was eight 

months old. The Hanlons are dedicated to this type of relationship, and have 

raised many children in addition to their own. A few years ago, they were 

honored by the Archdiocese of Boston as parents of the year. 

Water access issue 

in Upton Park plan 

by Arlcnc Surprcnant 

A consultant for the proposed 

Upton Technology Park subdivi- 

sion was warned by Wilmington's 

Water Superintcdcnt Paul Duggan 

Tuesday she couldn't bring water 

mains in an easement through one 

lot to service another. When told 

the plan was to bring it in a 

right-of-way, Duggan said water 

mains have to go through a public 

way. 

Consultant Irene McSwccney 

Woodfall, of the engineering firm 

Allen, DcMurjian, and Major Inc. 

explained she had been working on 

the project with PGA Realty Trust 

of North Andovcr for the past five 

years. She said though there are no 

real development plans for the 

three lot commercial subdivision, 

the proponent Peter Crocker wants 

to get the roads developed for 

when the economy turns around. 

The proposed subdivision will be 

located on 37 acresôff Andovcr 

Street. A preliminary plan was 

submitted in 1986 and again this 

year. In the definitive plan pre- 

sented 10 the board last night, 

Upton Drive is extended 180 feet 

with a turnaround for emergency 

vehicles and snow plows. Jonspin 

Road Extension will also allow 

access to the subdivision but is not 

planned as a major access road, 

Woodfall said. 

During discussion at the public 

hearing, Duggan said lot one can be 

serviced from the southerly side of 

Upton Drive but proponents can't 

go across and service lot two. 

Woodfall said she was surprised by 

Duggan's comments. She added to 

improve the water pressure, pro- 

ponents plan to loop the line to give 

better flow and prevent sedimen- 

tation build-up. The board later 

advised Woodfall to meet with the 

water commissioners to resolve the 

water issue before they take a vole 

on the project September 18. 

Abuttor Earl Huppcr sought the 

board's help in accessing his ten 

acre landlocked property, which is 

adjacent to the proposed develop- 

ment. Huppcr said after speaking to 

nearby property owners as well as 

Crocker about accessing his lot, he 

still had no way of getting to 

Ballardvalc Street. 

Chairman Dave Clark said, 

legally, his board couldn't require 

the owner to provide access. 

Another abuttor argued that the 

board's bylaws allow members to 

require a developer to give access 

for a landlocked lot. 

"This is my last chance to get out 

of the property. It's my last hope," 

said Huppcr. 

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 

IF OUR Y0UN6 PEOPLE 

ARE OUR FUTURE, 

THEN HELPING THEM 

UNDERSTAND OUR GOVERNMENT 

OUGHT TO DE OUR RESPONSIBILITY. 

The state has serious problems: taxes, prison overcrowding, haz- 

ardous and solid waste disposal. 

It also has a new generation of young people anxious to help 

tackle these and many other concerns. 

Jim Miceli understands that the best way to get our young people 

interested in government, is to show them government from the in- 

side. 

That's why. starling with his first year in office, he began his inno- 

vative intern program at the State house. Students are able to witness 

government up close, experience the lawmaking process, participate 

in solving constituent problems, and evaluate the system's strengths 

and weaknesses. 

The idea is simple. The seeds of tomorrow's leadership need to be 

planted today. 

Representative Jim Miceli's intern program docs just that. 

RE-ELECT REPRESENTATIVE JIM MICELI 

A Good Man Doing a Good Job 

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1990 

mm 

P»a lor by m* Cor •*»!!•• K> Reject H«pfes«niarv« James M«c«« 

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Flowers • Balloons • Fruit Baskets 

3 Si 

4ddlora 

FLOWER ^HOP 

f >

ine mi 

Tewksbury schools 

Week of Sept. 10 

All schools 

Monday: Chilled fruit cup, 

hamburger or cheeseburger with 

condiments, bag of chips, peach 

creme dessert and milk. 

Tuesday: Baconburger on a roll 

with lettuce and tomato, mixed 

vegetables or corn, dessert and 

milk. 

Wednesday: Pasta Day, 

American chop suey, grated cheese 

if desired, homemade roll, ice 

cream and milk. 

Thursday: Meatball in sauce 

sub, coleslaw or vegetable, dessert 

and milk. 

Friday: Chilled juice, French 

bread pizza, garden salad, dessert 

and milk 

The Wilmington School Lunch 

Program is a self-supporting 

program within- the School 

Department. All costs of food, 

equipment, supplies, salaries of all 

personnel including the director 

and secretary and most 

maintenance of equipment as well 

as replacement of equipment is 

paid out of school lunch funds. 

Money is not taken from the School 

Department budget to subsidize the 

School Lunch Program. 

The cost of the program is 

supported by the money paid by the 

children, and reimbursement by 

the state and federal government of 

approximately S.25 per meal. The 

majority of the food purchased is 

backyard gardening 

by Hugh Wibcrg 

A Wilmington gardener writes as 

follows, "I have two eight-year-old 

peach trees in my yard, both of 

which have been bearing fruit for 

three years, thanks to a successful 

spraying program. This year the 

peaches are few and far between 

and quite small compared to last 

year. Any ideas as to what 

happened to my peaches this year?" 

Your's is a familiar story in 

eastern Massachusetts this year. I 

have two good sized plum trees and 

a peach tree which bore about one 

quarter as much fruit this summer 

compared to 1989. The problem 

originated last December when we 

experienced several below zero 

nights before this year's fruit buds 

had a chance to completely 

"harden" for the winter. As a result 

almost every peach and plum tree 

in our area experienced an 

estimated 75 percent loss to fruit 

bud winter kill. A few trees of 

unusually hardy varieties suffered 

little damage. Apple trees lost very 

little to the early severe cold, since 

apple trees are more endemic to 

our climate. 

As to why the few peaches you do 

have arc smaller; from late May 

through mid July you will recall 

we experienced a fairly severe 

drought. Although the rains finally 

came in torrents, it was too late to 

fully "size up" most of the fruit on 

our trees. I have a nice crop of 

Cortland and Wincsap apples this 

summer, but I note they arc only 

three-quarters their normal size at 

early September. 

From a Tewksbury tomato grow- 

er, "1 have the misfortune of not 

enjoying a lot of direct sunlight 

where I grow tomatoes. The plants 

receive maybe four hours of sun in 

the afternoon. (Next year I'll find a 

better spot.) My dozen plants have 

grown tall, probably reaching up 

for the sun, and are pretty well 

loaded with green tomatoes. Here it 

is early September and we have not 

eaten one ripe tomato! Anything 

we can do to hasten the ripening 

process?" 

Probably not. Adequate sunlight, 

as you've discovered, is critical in 

the ripening of tomatoes. I've 

found that with anything less than 

five hours a day of direct sun 

exposure, the ripening process 

becomes painfully slow. If we arc 

lucky and we don't get frosted for 

another four weeks, you should 

harvest some, but not all of your 

tomatoes. Keep an ear tuned to the 

evening weather forecasts from 

now on, since they are already 

experiencing scattered frosts in the 

hills of Vermont and New Hamp- 

Garden Club meetings 

The Wilmington Garden Club 

held the last monthly meeting in 

May and will resume meetings and 

membership in September for the 

second year. Congratulations to 

Judi Johnston, founder and presi- 

dent of the Wimington Garden 

Club for making this all happen. 

Elections were held at the last 

meeting and the results are: 

President, Judi Johnston, second 

term; Vice President, Hugh 

Wibcrg, second term; Secretary, 

Dolores Brown, second term; 

Treasurer Barbara Wibcrg, second 

term; bylaws Jean Hartka, second 

term; civic projects, Adclc Pass- 

more, second term; program, 

Larry Doucctlc, second term; 

public relations, Elise Semmler, 

second term; hospitality, Cathy 

Parker relieving Pal Johnston. 

Although Garden Club meetings 

have faded for the summer, civic 

projects arc blooming on. These 

projects are being maintained by 

carefully planned club members 

who seem to be just as comfortable 

with a hose over the shoulder as a 

pockctbook or bucket in the hand 

as with a wallet in the scat of the 

pants. 

r 

These projects can be seen at die 

intersections of Middlesex and 

North, Middlesex and High, 

Middlesex Avc. at Harndcn 

Tavern, the window boxes at the 

Fourth of July Headquarters, the W 

next to the building, and 

Wilmington Common. 

The Wilmington Garden Club 

would like to remind everyone the 

summer is the best time to 

remember recycling. The recycl- 

ing center is taking plastic milk and 

juice containers as well as the 

plastic six pack holders. Protect 

our wildlife by cutting up these 

plastic holders to prevent animals 

and birds from strangling in them. 

As always, glass, aluminum cans 

and paper are welcome. 

The Garden Club meetings will 

resume September 27, the fourth 

Thursday of every month in the 

Fourth of July Headquarters at 

7:30 p.m. Membership runs 

Sept.-May with a S12 individual 

membership and S|5~husband/wifc 

membership. All new and old 

members are welcome. For more 

information contact Judi Johnston 

at 657-4766. 

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NOVENA to 

ST. JUDE 

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be 

adorned, glorified, loved and preserved 

throughout the world now and forever. 

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us, St. 

Jude, worker of miracles, pray for ut. 

Say this prayer nine times a day, by 

the 8th day your prayer will be 

answered. It has never been known to 

fail. Publication must be promised. My 

prayers have been answered. God bless. 

R.W. 

Mon.-Fri 7:00 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

Sat.-Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

NOVENA to 

ST. JUDE 

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be 

adorned, glorified, loved and preserved 

throughout the world now and forever. 

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us, St. 

Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. 

Say this prayer nine times a day, by 

the 8th day your prayer will be 

answered. It has never been known to 

fail. Publication must be promised. My 

prayers have been answered. God bless. 

V.M.D. 

School lunch a bargain 

purchased on the open market 

through a bid system or weekly 

quote. There is some government 

commodity surplus used in the 

program and that has a cost factor 

also. The cost of commodity food 

is a percentage of market value, 

trucking and storage. 

The runch at school, when a child 

takes all the components, provides 

one third of the child's daily 

nutrients. 

When you consider the cost of a 

sandwich, vegetable, and milk at 

your local fast food restaurant 

approximately $2.50 as well as the 

cost of making a lunch at home for 

approximately $1.50, the cost of 

lunch at school at $1.25 is a 

bargain. 

shire. Our turn will come in two or 

four weeks. You should take in all 

of your tomatoes, ripening and still 

green, as soon as a frost is forecast. 

The fruits which have started to 

pink up will continue to ripen; 

those which arc still green, 

probably will not. 

Any good cookbook will have 

recipes for green tomato relish, 

and this is as good a way to use 

your "grccnies" as I know of. (If 

any reader has an especially good 

green tomato relish recipe, send it 

in and we'll share it in this 

column.) 

/ 

Just a reminder to parents - there 

is no charging of lunch, milk or 

dessert at all schools, including 

elementary school children. 

Lunch prices 

Lunch, including milk $1.25 

Milk/juice separately .30 

Dessert, separately .25 

A la carte sandwiches .95 

Soup .30 


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At The Lowell Five, we can help you finance your child's college 

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If you own your own home, chances are you've built up some 

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Whichever you choose, an education loan from . 

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New Patients Welcome 

(& can be seen immediately in most cases) 

HOURS: 

Monday thru Saturday 

9:00 AM-12 PM & 3:00-7:00 PM 

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED INCLUDING: 

Medicare, Medicaid, Auto, Worker's Comp., etc. 

Tewksbury 

1501 Main Street Rt. 38 851-0515 

CYNTHIA A. PETERSON 

REGISTERED ELECTROLOGIST 

• Permanent Hair Removal for Men & Women . 

Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available 

• Individual Probes 

• Complimentary Consultation 

Call for appointment 

658-9907 

311 Middlesex Ave. 


m •. • * 

bits & pieces 

• Birthdays 

Mildred Eames of Dcming Way 

Extension, Wilmington tried, but 

couldn't quite slip her September 4 

birthday by unnoticed — "some- 

body snitched." 

Gloria Corcoran of Woburn 

Street, Wilmington will be a year 

wiser on Septembers. 

Steven Schmidt of Birch Street, 

Tewksbury and Matthew Kacam- 

buras of Park Street, Wilmington 

will share birthday greetings on 

September 10. 

September 13 will mark the 

special day of Barbara Brookings 

of Marcia Road, Wilmington. 

Kim Dinccn of Crest Avenue, 

Wilmington will turn another page 

on September 14 and will share 

greetings with Michelle Valcnte 

and Tom O'Conners, both of 

4, Chestnut Street. 

Walter Marflcct of Boutwell 

Street, Wilmington, Mike Carlson 

of Federal Street, Rebecca Tolo of 

Middlesex Avenue and Heather 

Surprcnant of Reed Street, will all 

be listening to the strains of "Happy 

Birthday" on September 15. 

Although she's been claiming the 

day longer, Diane Buttaro of High 

Street, Wilmington will have to 

share her September 6 birthday 

with her son, Richard who will be 

celebrating on the same day. 

Anniversaries 

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wallcnt of 

Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington 

will mark their 34th wedding 

anniversary on September 9. 

Tony and Ginny Covicllo of 

Salem Street, Wilmington will 

dance the Anniversary Waltz for 

the 30th time on September 10. 

September 11 will mark the 30th 

wedding anniversary of Pat and 

Vinny Puma of Beacon Street 

Extension, Wilmington. 

Bob and Dot Peters of Grant 

Street, Wilmington will be 

celebrating their 47th wedding 

anniversary September 12. 

Mary Jane and Joseph Langonc of 

Middlesex Avenue, Wilmington 

will observe their wedding anni- 

versary on September 13. 

Joyce and Walter Dalton of 

Grove Avenue, Wilmington will 

mark their 37th wedding anni- 

versary September 14. 

The star 

The anniversary star for this 

week should be awarded to Nina 

and Gordon Rcardon of Marion 

Street, Wilmington who will mark 

their 53rd on September 7. 

Gordon is recuperating at home 

after spending the last two months 

in two Boston hospitals. 

To enter 

To enter an item in Bits & Pieces, 

call the.Town Crier at 658-2346 

days and Tuesday nights or 

658-2907 other nights and 

weekends. Ask for BccDcc. 

Fall festival 

Wilmington's North Intermediate 

School (NIS) Fall Festival of 

crafts/mini baseball show will be 

held Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 

. a.m. to 4 p.m. 

The event, sponsored by the NIS, 

Pac, offers table space to the 

public. Call Marsha at 657-7745 or 

Maureen at 657-5463. 

Emblem Club 

The Tcwksbury/Wilmington Em- 

blem Club will meet Monday, Sept. 

10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks' Hall, 

South Street, Tewksbury. Call 

851-2882. 

Dean's list at UMass 

Eight area students have been 

named to the dean's list at UMass, 

Amherst for the 1990 spring 

semester. 

Those from Tewksbury include: 

James Avcry of Applctree Road, 

Alexander Dcring of Lowe Street, 

Keith Kowalczyk of North Street, 

Cynthia McGill of Lancaster Drive 

and Eric Szmvl of Shawshccn 

Street. ^ 

Wilmington students listed are: 

Robert Hill of Nichols Street, 

Michael Linskey of Hathaway 

Road, Jonathan Oliver of Chestnut 

Street and Beth Patterson of 

Chestnut Stfcet. 

Singles dance 

A singles dance, sponsored by the 

Reading Chapter of the Single Life 

will be held Friday, Sept. 14 from 

8 p.m. at K of C Hall, Main Street, 

Tewksbury. Call (617) 942-0165 

for information. 

Elder services seek 

award recepient 

The Board of Directors of Elder 

Services of the Mcrrimack Valley, 

Inc. is seeking nominations for the 

James L. Campbell Award. 

The award is given annually to an 

individual who best exemplifies 

outstanding vision, leadership and 

service to elders, and will be 

awarded at the corporation's 

Annual Meeting in October. 

. The award is named in honor of 

the late James Campbell of 

Havcrhill who played a major role 

in founding Elder Services in 

1974. 

We offer living proof. 

It's the smile on the face of a young girl. The look of 

confidence in a mother's eyes. It's a visible sense of well- 

being. The look of renewed health. It's living proof. And 

at New England Memorial, we believe it's the best proof 

of quality care a hospital can offer—the stories of people 

like yourself who have made the right choice for so 

many reasons. ^mmmmmm 

It's the quality of our staff. In every 

department of our modern facility, it's the 

superior nursing and physician care we pro- 

vide. It's the quality of caring that touches 

our patients' lives in such significant ways. 

It's the genuine compassion that's an inte- 

gral part of our approach to psychiatric care. 

It's the warmth and hope that enhance our 

■ 

s 

. \ 

New England 

Memorial Hospital 

~— : ""N 

the staff of life 

5 Woodland Road. Stoneham. MA 02180 

Individuals nominated should 

embody the concepts of vision, 

leadership and service; work in a 

paid or volunteer capacity on 

behalf of elders. They also should 

have made a measurable 

contribution thas has improved the 

quality of life for elders in his/her 

community or the broader 

Mcrrimack Valley. 

Applications may be obtained by 

calling Elder Services of the Mcr- 

rimack Valley, 1-800-892-0890. 

The deadline for submitting 

nominations is October 5, 1990. 

fertility center. It's the hand and heart working together 

making our staff the right choice for so many families. 

We're right where you need us most—close to home 

in a convenient, suburban location that eliminates the 

problems of parking and traffic jams. 

Add to this our commitment to providing state-of- 

the-art medical equipment, and you start 

to see the whole picture. It's the picture of 

a mother's joy. A family's reunion. It's the 

picture of health. And at New England 

Memorial, we think that's the best proof 

of quality care a hospital can offer. For 

more information regarding our services 

or for a listing of our physicians, please 

call (617) 979-7117 

Pat MacFeeley 

Patricia MacFeeley of Wakcfield, 

Post Unit President American Le- 

gion #136 Auxiliary, Wilmington 

and past district #5- director, 

Middlesex County, attended the 

70th annual American Legion 

Auxiliary National Convention 

held for the first time in its 

headquarters city, Indianapolis, 

Ind. August 27-30. 

Proceedings included a memorial 

service and full dress parade 

honoring the nation's war veterans 

and closed with a gala anniversary 

celebration commemorating the 

organization's 70 years of service 

to God and Country. 

Dedicated to service and chari- 

table work, Auxiliary members 

contributed $12.4 million and 10.6 

million hours of volunteer service 

during the 1989-90 administrative 

year. 

Birdseed sale 

Winter bird feeding is a hobby 

which delights the observer and 

provides a welcome resource for 

foraging winter resident birds. 

To prepare for the coming 

season, Mass. Audubon has 

announced dates of its annual 

Society-wide birdseed sale. Orders 

are due to sanctuaries by Friday, 

Oct. 5 and pickup day will be 

Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Call (617) 259-9500 cxt 7601. 

Cub Scouts register 

Boys in grades one through six 

are invited to register for Cub 

Scouts Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 

basement of St. Thomas Church. 

Sponsored by American Legion 

Post 136, the group includes Tigers 

Grade one); Wolves (grade two); 

Bears (grade three); Wcbclos 

(grades four and five); and Scouts 

(grade six). 

Other places 

A singles dance will be held 

Sunday, Sept. 9 at the Woburn City 

Club, Sylvan Street beginning at 8 

p.m. Call (508) 777-2412. 

The Burlington Chapter of La 

Lcche League will meet Monday, 

Sept. 17 at 140 Cedar St., 

Lexington. Call 272-8930. 

Life in a Meadow featuring 

Veronica Chisholm, of the Nature 

Company and an Audubon Society 

volunteer, will be held from noon 

to 1 p.m. Sun., Sept. 16 at 

Burlington Mall. She will be joined 

by a mouse, a milk snake and a 

screech owl all of whom arc part 

of the Audubon Ark. Call (508) 

369-2000. 

NURSERY 

FlOniST 

Tree 

Talk 

by Mike DiGiorgio 

A BREATH OF FRESH AIR 

Increased energy efficiency has 

given rise to building techniques that 

stress airtight construction. While all 

commercial and residential building 

constructed in this manner require 

fewer heating and cooling dollars, 

some display an unfortunate side ef- 

fect. "Sick building Syndrome" 

(SBS) occurs when the stale, polluted 

indoor air of airtight buildings is not 

replenished with healthier fresh air. 

The consequence for residents and 

workers in "sick buildings" may be 

eye, nose and throat irritation, as well 

as headaches and listlessncss. The 

SBS sources may be outgassings from 

building materials and carpeting, 

cleaning agents, etc. Fortunately for 

SBS sufferers, NASA has discovered 

that many common houscplants com- 

bat SBS by degrading chemical sub- 

stances in the air and converting them 

to food. One plant per 10 square me- 

ters Can ensure healthy air. 

Office buildings are more air-light 

than most homes,and plants and 

flower arrangements in workplaces 

arc also healthy for the spirit! Visit A 

& M NURSERY AND FLORIST, 

911 East Street in Tewksbury, con- 

venient to downtown and route 93. 

We are a full-service garden center 

and landscaper and we welcome your 

questions. We have plant food, water 

systems, fertilizers and sprays. Open 

8-5:30 Mon-Sat, 8-4 Sundays. Phone 

851-4472. Let our florists design 

weekly arrangements for your 

company's reception areas. 

HINT: English ivy, bamboo palm, 

gerbera daisy, spider plant, potted 

mums, and other plants are effective 

in combating SBS. 

K -r-Vs. It* ~~4 r^ NURSERY 

A FLORl&T i 

911 JUtt Street 

f-0 Tewksbury. MA 01876 

5

Coming events 

datebook 

Thurs., Sept. 6: Tewks. 

seniors off to the Beacon. Call 

851-7690. 

Sept. 7-9: Tcwksbury 

Homecoming Weekend. 

Sat., Sept. 8: 8 a.m. register 

for Tewks. Lions Walk- a-thon for 

eye research; 9 a.m., start walk. 

Call (508) 858-0777. 

Sat., Sept. 8: 2 p.m. 

Celebration honoring Wil.'s old 

West School's acceptance to the 

National Registry of Historic 

Places. Call 658-2305. 

Sat., Sept. 8: 7 p.m. to 

midnight. Las Vegas Night at 

Wilmington Sons of Italy Hall. Call 

657-4141. 

Sun., Sept. 9: Tewks. Golden 

Age Club spaghetti supper from 5 to 

7 at the Senior Center. 

Mon., Sept. 10: Wil. Council 

on Aging meets at Senior Center. 

Mon., Sept. 10: 7:30 p.m., 

Tcwks/Wil. Emblem Club meets at 

Elks Hall, South Street. Call 

851-2882. 

Mon., Sept. 10: 6 to 10 p.m., 

CPR course at Reg. Health Cntr., 

Wil. Call (617) 756-2220. 

Tues., Sept. 11: 7 to 8 p.m., 

Register for Cub Scout Pack 136 at 

St. Thomas Church. Call 658-5776. 

Tues., Sept. 11: 7:30 p.m at 

Reading High School;, first in a 

scries of programs, meet the 

candidates sponsored by League of 

Women Voters. 

Wed., Sept 12: 6 to 10 p.m., 

CPR course continues at Reg. Health 

Cntr., Wil. Call (617) 756-2220. 

Wed., Sept. 12: 7 p.m. Fine 

and Performing Arts Assoc. meets 

in WHS music room. All those 

interested arc invited. 

Thurs., Sept. 13: Tewks. 

seniors off to Springfield Fair. 

Ticket payments due by Aug. 24. 

Fri., Sept. 14: 8 p.m.. Singles 

Dance at K of C Hall, Main Street, 

Tewks. Call (617) 942-0165. 

Mon., Sept. I ': 7 p.m., 

Register for Adult Education 

courses at WHS. 

Tues., Sept. 18: 7:30 p.m. 

second in a scries of three meetings 

sponsored by the League of Women 

Voters to hear the candidates. Call 

658-8876. . 

Thurs., Sept. 20: 7 to 8:30 

p.m., Learn toLose course begins at 

Health Cntr. in Wil. Call (617) 

756-2220. 

Thurs., Sept. 20: Wil. Seniors 

off to Yokem's Restaurant in 

Portsmouth. Signup starts Aug. 23. 

Fri., Sept. 21: Tewks CO A and 

Friends of the Elderly dance. Call 

the coordinator. ' 

Fri., Sept. 21: Deadline for 

filing applications for fall cycle arts 

awards lottery money. 

Thurs., Sept. 27: 7:30 p.m., 

Wil. Garden Club resumes meetings 

fourth Thursday of the month. Call 

657-4766. 

Sat., Oct. 5: Mass. Audubon 

bird seed sale; pickup Nov. 3 

between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Call 

(617) 259-9500 ext 7601. 

Wed., Oct. 24: 7:45 p.m., third 

in a meet the candidates scries of 

programs sponsored by the League 

of Women Voters of Wil. Call 

658-8876. 

Sat., Nov. 10: 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m., North Int. School Wil., fall 

festival of crafts/mini baseball. Call 

657-7745. 

Tentative schedule subject to 

change. Watch Channel 30 Bulletin 

Board for any changes in 

Wilmington Community Tele- 

vision Programming. 

Thursday, Sept. 6: 6 p.m., 

Methodist Church service; 7 p.m., 

School Committee meeting 

playback. 

Friday, Sept. 7: 6 p.m. 

Mainstream program special on 

Awareness for the Differently 

Ablcd; 6:10 p.m., Special Needs 

Superstars; 7 p.m., Julie 

Dougherty Trio Concert (Acoustic 

WCTV tentative 

schedule 

•: 

The Wilmington Council for the 

Arts has announced the following 

schedules for its fall season. The 

classes will begin Tuesday, 

September 25 at the Arts Center 

for eight weeks. 

Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. 

Advanced watercolors, Louise 

Anderson; $48; Oil painting, 

Lorraine Stevens, $48; Decorative 

(tole) painting, Joan O'Hcarn, $32; 

Holiday decorations, Liz White 

(materials extra), $32.; 

Calligraphy, Judy Lyons, $32; 

Duel piano playing for mature, 

Art courses 

Sept. 25 

experienced players, five weeks, 

$20. 

Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m.: 

Beginning Sept. 27, Beginning 

water colors, Elaine Bradley, $48. 

Saturdays, 11 "a.m. to 1 

p.m., Beginning Sept. 29. Portrait 

painting in oils, Rita Styncs-Strow, 

$48; quilting by hand, Janie Lloyd, 

$32. 

To register, for information, and 

list of needed supplies, call Liz 

White at 658-2042 by Wed., Sept. 

19. 

Call Edith Michclson at 658-2100 

for painting classes. 

Aerobic dancing 

Why not spend the fall losing 

weight by dancing your way into 

shape? Aerobic dancing is not just 

great exercise for your body and 

mind, it's also fun. 

The Regional Health Center in 

Wilmington will offer eight week 

aerobic dancing programs. One 

hour classes will be held Monday 

Folk Music). 

Sunday, Sept. 9: 1 p.m., 

Methodist Church Service. 

Monday, Sept. 10: 6 p.m., 

Special Needs Superstars; 7 p.m., 

Yummcr Summer Children's 

Storytelling; 7:35 p.m., The 

Wilmington Recycle Center - waste 

not, want not. 

Tues., Sept. 11: 7 p.m., 

Christian Teaching & Worship 

Center; 8 p.m., The Wilmington 

Recycle Center - waste not, want 

not; 8:10 p.m., Mainstream 

Program Special on Awareness for 

the Differently Ablcd. 

Applications for 

art lottery funds 

The Wilmington Council for the 

Arts awards arts lottery money 

twice yearly. The deadline for the 

fall cycle will be Friday, 

September 21. Applications for 

scholarships and grants arc now 

available at the town hall and the 

public library in Wilmington. All 

applications must be typed in 

triplicate. 

Open every Sat. and Sun. 

9:00 AM to 4:00 PM 

Dealers wanted 

Air Conditioned Building 

540 MAIN ST. 

TEWKSBURY, MA. 508-640-1198 

(ACROSS FROM HEARTLAND SUPERMARKET PLAZA) 

THE COW IS COMING! 

WJX $5000. 

Ask a 


Lion - 658-4439 

Guidelines for filling out the 

applications will also be available. 

PASS applications may be 

procured by teachers at their 

schools. 

Miss Lorraine Kalil, high school 

director of arts, will make PASS 

applications available. 

It is of the utmost importance at 

this cycle period that all rules be 

carefully followed. Because of the 

present ceonomic situation in 

Massachusetts the money allotted to 

the Wilmington Council has been 

decidedly curtailed. For this reason 

absolutely no application will be 

considered if it is either incomplete 

or is not in compliance with the 

rules; it will be automatically 

rejected without the council giving 

it further attention. This will be a 

strictly adhered to rule. 

Applications must be received at 

the town hall by September 21. 

An applicant for a scholarship 

must have been accepted at a 

college in which his degree and 

course of study is art related. 

He/she must be available for an 

interview with the council on a date 

to be announced. At this time 

he/she must be ready to provide a 

portfolio of his/her work. 

The completed and properly 

typed forms may be relumed to the 

Wilmington Council for the Arts, 

Town Hall, Wilmington. 

LEARN TO FISH WORKSHOP 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1990 

10 A.M. - 2 P.M. v 

METROPOLITAN TECHNOLOGY PARK 

ROUTE 133, TEWKSBURY, MA 

Learn about baiting hooks, casting, knot-tying, fish 

identification and filleting from expert fishermen,r>^ 

The event is free, open to the public and appropriate for all ages. 

Sponsored by: MetLife Real Estate Investments 

Massachusetts Department of Fisheries and Wildlife 

Greater Lowell Aquatic Resources Education Workshop 

Advance registration encouraged, call MetLife Outdoors 

at (617)437-1508 for additional information. 

■■■■ 

through Thursday. 

Classes offered will be: aerobic 

dancing, aerobic dance light, teen 

aerobics and fitness after fifty. 

For a free brochure, call 

Winchester Hospital's Education 

Department at (617) 756-2220. 

The Regional Health Center is a 

division of Winchester Hospital. 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 < 9 

Registration has begun for the 

Wilmington Community Education 

autumn program. The class will be 

held at Wilmington High School 

Monday evenings starting 

September 24. 

Registration forms and brochures 

will be available at the town 

library. Mail in registration is most 

successful for persons wanting a 

specific popular class. Walk-in 

registration will be at Wilmington 

High School cafe September 17 at 7 

p.m. Here the instructors will be 

available to discuss your needs for 

a class. Many classes have senior 

citizen discount. 

Adult education 

registration 

There is a variety of eight week 

courses and some one night 

workshops available. You do not 

have to be a resident of 

Wilmington to participate. 

The courses in demand are Word 

Processing IBM, Lotus 123 

computer, high school 

equivalency, managing and starting 

your own business, typing I and 

typing II, adult band, ceramics, 

Kile painting, quilting and middle 

eastern dance. 

In general, the tuitions and fees 

have increased this year to reflect 

the need to have a program for 

adults in the self-sustaining, 

non-profit organization system. 

TEWKSBURY ARTS COUNCIL 

DEADLINE FOR: 

Arts Lottery Grant Applications: Oct. 1 

P.A.S.S. Applications: Oct 1 

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE at the 

Tewksbury Town Clerk's Office 

Town Hall 

THE NEW ENGLAND OCCUPATIONAL 

HEALTH CENTER 

66B CONCORD ST, WILMINGTON, MA 01887 (508) 657-3826 

AN AFFILIATION BETWEEN 

Health 

Stop Q 

.rU an affiliate of 

AND N| r I | 

REHABILITATION CONCEPTS i1 -.'-, i' . 

IS HOLDING AN OPEN HOUSE FOR THE PUBLIC 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 

10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 

FREE CHOLESTEROL SCREEN 

FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK, EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS 8c TOURS 

From now on, 

you can 

no longer _ 

pay your 

phone bill at: 

Mike's 12*> Foodinarket 

2 l )() Shawdheen Avenue 


Of course, you can make your payments through the mail using the return 

envelope that comes with your telephone bill. 

New England Telephone 

A NYNEX Company

10 TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 

Wilmington senior topics 

Council meets Sept. 10 

The Council on Aging meeting 

will be held in the function room of 

the Buz/ell Senior Center Monday, 

Sept. 10. The chairman will report 

on the special town meeting and 

how we faired on our budget. 

After the business meeting, 

candidates seeking the office of 

Slate Representative, Rep. Jim 

Miceli, Rocco DePasqualc and 

Kevin Sowyrda will be allowed to 

speak to the seniors. If you have 

any questions you would like to ask 

any of the candidates this will be 

your opportunity to do so. This 

may be the question on the mind of 

other seniors wailing for an 

answer. Refreshments will be 

served following the meeting. The 

.wndidates will remain in the 

Center to answer any other 

questions you may have. 

Legal rep on vacation 

The legal representative from the 

Elder Law Project is on vacation 

and will not be at the Center the 

first Wednesday of September. 

Senior swim to resume 

With the opening of school senior 

swim will resume at Shawshcen 

Tech. Call the school for the day 

and time, 667-2111 ext. 34. 

Swimming is one of the best forms 

of exercise for those suffering 

from stiffness in the joints, muscles 

caused by arthritis, strokes, or 

accidents. Join the seniors who will 

be returning for another year of 

swimming. 

Minibus notes 

The Council has a minibus to 

Order Cable Today 

andjour $9.95 installation fee 

(save $30) will be donated to the 

Boston Zoological Society to 

support MetroParks Zoos. 

Continental 

Cablevision 

(508)694-1010 

760 Main Sheet • Wilmington, Mass 

COME MEET 

Red Sox 

transport seniors living alone or 

with spouse with no car available to 

take them to medical appointments 

during the day. it is also available 

for seniors living alone with no 

car and no family member living in 

the town who can lake them 

shopping during the day, evening 

or weekends. We will take you one 

day a week. We have a large 

number of medical appointments a 

week. This type of transportation 

takes priority over all other. But it 

must be remembered the minibus is 

not a taxi. A senior cannot call and 

tell us when they want to be taken 

to the doctor or hospital and when 

they want to be taken home. If you 

have a morning appointment it is 

necessary to call the center at least 

the day before you want the 

transportation. You will be told be 

ready by 9 a.m. The reason for this 

is we have three or four seniors 

with appointments that day in 

several different surrounding 

towns, to get everyone to their 

appointment on time the driver 

may have to pick up all between 

9-9:30 a.m. Other times the driver 

may have a hospital run in the 

opposite direction from the other 

runs. In that case you may not be 

picked up until the driver returns. 

We do not charge any fee for 

transportation in or out of town on 

our minibus. All we ask is to be 

ready when the driver arrives. 

Volunteer needed 

We have had a request from the 

school department for seniors to 

volunteer in the school system to 

help students having difficulty 

keeping up with the classes. If you 

would like to help, call Mr. Fay at 

the high school. 

Thanks, Bob 

We extend our thanks to Bob 

Palmer of the public works 

births 

CARROLL: Lauren Marie, 

second child, first daughter to Mr. 

and Mrs. William Carroll (Pamela 

Murray) of Arlcnc Avenue, 

Wilmington August 7 at 

Mclrosc-Wakcficld Hospital. 

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. 

John Murray of Aldrich Road, 

Wilmington and Mrs. Kathleen 

Carroll of Arlcnc Avenue. • 

Lauren's brother is two year old 

Patrick. 

AT MAHONEY'S TOO, 1609 Main St., Tewksbury 

25% - 50% Off Selected Trees & Shrubs 

£fV& 

Tewksbury 

(508)851-2712 

1609 Main St., (Rte. 38) 

GARDEN CENTERS 

Winchester 

(617)729-5900 

242 Cambridge St., (Rte. 3) 

department for marking up our 

parking lot. It looks great. We 

realize some days it is difficult to 

find a parking space, but 

unfortunately our parking area is 

as large as we can make it. 

Yokens trip has openings 

We have a few openings for the 

bus trip to New Hampshire and 

lunch at Yokens. If you have not 

signed up yet, call the center if they 

are filled we may find a 

cancellation. 

Horse shoes anyone? 

We have a few seniors eager to 

play horse shoes, but to make up 

teams a few more will be needed. 

We have a large number of 

programs to help seniors make new 

friends, and keep seniors active, 

such as, exercise class, dance class, 

swimming, bowling, walking ,art 

class, ceramic class, craft and shop 

classes. If none of these programs 

interest you, maybe horse shoes 

will. Why not join the seniors 

trying to form a couple of teams? 

Wilmington seniors 

Week of September 10 

Monday: Chilled juice, 

frankfurt, baked beans, seasoned 

green beans, Jcllo with topping and 

milk. 

Tuesday: Chilled fruit, ravioli 

with sauce, tossed garden salad, 

French bread and butter, brownie 

and milk. 

Wednesday: Baked ham 

Hawaiian (ham with pineapple), 

parslicd potato, seasoned peas, 

dinner rolls and butter, pudding 

with topping and milk. 

Thursday: Chicken nuggets, 

whipped potato seasoned vegetable, 

wheat bread and butler, apple and 

milk. 

Friday: Baked fish dinner, 

creamy mashed potato, seasoned 

vegetable, dinner roll and butter 

ice cream and milk. 

RIZZO: Gina Lorraine, second 

child, first daughter to Mr. and 

Mrs. Gino Rizzo (Kathleen Walsh), 

of Martens Street, Wilmington 

August 8 at Mclrosc-Wakcfield 

Hospital. 

Grandparents include Tom and 

Lorraine Walsh of Prince Hincklcy 

Road, Ccntcrville and Bill and 

Nancy Rizzo of Sylvia Road, 

Mcdford. 

Gina's brother is two year old 

David. 

Wilmington police news 

During the week ending 

September 4, Wilmington police 

officers responded to30 alarms, six 

non-criminal complaints, made 

seven arrests and two protective 

custody detentions and investigated 

18 incidents of vandalism. 

Two assaults complaints were 

checked out, other departments 

were assisted on two occasions, two 

burglaries were reported along 

with 14 incidents of disorderly 

conduct. 

Three domestic problems were 

quieted, eight larcenies were 

reported along with one missing 

person. 

Two public service calls were 

answered, two restraining orders 

were issued, four traffic accidents 

were checked out, seven traffic 

services were performed, and two 

complaints involved trailbikes. 

Arrests 

Tuesday night Officer Steve 

Mauricllo arrested Christopher 

Damclio, 17, of 33 Shawshcen 

Avenue after investigating a hit and 

run accident on the Cain Bridge. 

Wilmington fire log 

Saturday, August 25 

Ambulance responded for two 

medical aid runs, one was 

transported to Winchester Hospi- 

tal, one was for mutual aid to 

Tewksbury and was cancelled 

enroute. Fire apparatus responded 

for one service call. 

Sunday, August 26 


medical aid calls. One was 

transported to the Lahey Clinic 

with the paramedics on board to 

assist patient, one ambulance call 

was without transport. Fire 

apparatus responded to a box alarm 

for North Reading. 

Monday, August 27 

Ambulance responded to the. 

Regional Health Center for a 

transfer to Winchester Hospital. 

Fire apparatus responded for an 

investigation of smoke and a box 

alarm for Dcming Way. There was 

one oil burner and fire alarm 

inspection completed. There were 

two fire details one on Aldrich 

Road for blasting and one for the 

town meeting. 

Tuesday, August 28 

Ambulance responded to one call 

and patient was transported to the 

Regional Health Center. Fire 

apparatus responded to two box 

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You made our Announcement Party 

a sell-out! NOW... 

The Committee to Re-elect 

Representative 

Jim Miceli 

will host a 

Pre-election Day Rally 

on Thursday, September 13,1990 

at 7:30 p.m. at the 

Tewksbury - Wilmington Lodge of Elks Hall 

South Street, Tewksbury 

Buffet Donation 

D.J. $10.00 

Call 658-9797 

for tickets 

* 

Political Ad paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Representative James Miceli 

Margaret Wilson, Treasurer, 19 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington 

Damelio was charged with 

underage possession of alcohol. 

Later on Tuesday night, Officers 

Begonis and White arrested 

Thomas McQueeney, of Woburn 

while on patrol on Main Street. 

McQueeney was charged with 

motor vehicle offenses. 

Officer Charlie Fiore arrested 

Thomas Murphy of Billerica 

Thursday morning after a 

computer check revealed **tiis 

license to operate had been" 

suspended. 

Labor Day night Officer Joe 

Desmond arrested Eugene Kelly 

Jr., of Nashua on Main Street. 

Kelly was charged with operating 

under the influence of liquor. He 

was bailed for Tuesday at Woburn 

District Court. 

School is back in session. All 

officers will be paying increased 

attention to traffic in general and 

speeders in particular. Our traffic 

enforcement efforts are made with 

the safety of the children in mind, 

as well as being expensive for 

violators. 

alarms one was for 301 Ballardvale 

Street and the other for Analog 

devices, 804 Woburn Street. E5 

responded to a propane fire. Three 

smoke inspections were completed. 

There was a detail for blasting on 

Aldrich Road. 

Wednesday, August 29 

Ambulance responded to five 

calls. One was without transport, 

there were three transports to 

Winchester Hospital; two were 

with the paramedics, one transport 

to New England Memorial 

Hospital. Fire apparatus responded 

for one car fire, and four box 

alarms, one telephone alarm. 

There were two fire alarm system 

assistance calls, two smoke detector 

inspections, one fire alarm 

inspection, one oil burner 

inspection. 

Thursday, August 30 


calls, one patient was transported 

to the New England Memorial 

Hospital and one was transported to 

the Winchester Hospital. Fire 

apparatus responded to one brush 

fire, one box alarm, one telephone 

alarm. There were four calls for 

the fire alarm assistance and there 

was a blasting detail on Aldrich 

Road. 

THE WEEK 

WASTE AMIDST 

SUFFERING 

As I watched the 25th 

Jerry Lewis Telethon this 

weekend several things 

struck me. First "was the 

bravery of the children 

stricken with muscular dys- 

trophy and the poignancy of 

their stories. I was struck by 

the generosity of the Ameri- 

can people, once again giv- 

ing over 40 million dollars 

so, perhaps, future genera- 

tions would not face this 

dread disease. 

Then I thought that $40 

millions is only a small frac- 

tion of what the Beacon Hill 

gang wastes each year. Over 

500 authorities, hacks, cro- 

nies — the waste seems 

endless. Yet kids are suffer- 

ing and the taxpayers are 

taxed-out! 

It's time for new leader- 

ship! 

SOWYRDA 

FOR A REAL CHANGE! 

Pol. Ad, Signed Sowyrdi Comm.

Sports 

Cable 31 - Wilmington 

Cable 36- Reading 

Cable 26 - Winchester 

• * 

.; 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 . 11 

■ 

TMHS junior varsity soccer survives 

Continental 

Cablevision 

(508)694-1010 

760 Main Street • Wilmington, Mass 

Little 

League 

signup 

Wilmington Little League 

softball/baseball registration will 

be held September 6,13,14 and 20 

from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Rotary 

Park. 

Those born between August 1, 

1975 and July 31, 1983 are 

eligible. Individual fee is S30; 

family $55.00. New players must 

take along their birth certificate. 

Returning players still holding 

uniforms are requested to turn 

them in at this time. For additional 

information, call Bob Surran at 

658-5989. 

Youth 

hoop 

league 

The Wilmington Youth 

Basketball Association will be 

conducting a six to eight week 

instructional basketball league. 

Instruction will consist of a 38 

minute session in the fundamental 

skills of the game of basketball to 

be followed by a competitive 

basketball game. 

This league is open to all 

interested players from grades 

four to eight. Games and 

instructional sessions will take 

place at the Shawshcen School in 

Wilmington from 6 to 8 p.m. 

starting the week of September 17. 

To register to play in this league, 

contact Al Maiclla at 658-4386 or 

Paul Gargan at 658-9748 after 6 

p.m., wecknights. 

Please call for registration 

information before Sept. 10 as 

players will be taken on a first 

come, first served basis. 


LITTLE LEAGUE 

SOFTBALL / BASEBALL REGISTRATION 

WILL BE HELD ON 

THURSDAY 

SEPT. 6, 6:30 - 8 P.M. 

THURSDAY 

SEPT. 13, 6:30-8 P.M. 

FRIDAY 

SEPT. 14, 6:30-8 P.M. 

THURSDAY 

SEPT. 20, 6:30 - 8 P.M. 

Registration will be held at Rotary Park. Those bom between Aug 1,1975 

and July 31,1983 are eligible. Individual fee is $30.; family $55. 

New players must bring a birth certificate. Returning players stiff holding 

uniforms are requested to turn them in at this time. For additional information 

call Bob Surran at 658-5989 

The Tewksbury High School junior varsity soccer team worked out Tuesday 

afternoon at the junior high school with a larger roster than usual. Last week 

Tewksbury eliminated the boys' freshman soccer team in a cost cutting measure, but 

those boys on the freshman squad will see time with the junior varsity team this fall. 

Attention 

..; :-X'»tt£&£ 

Grades 1 - 6 

Cub Scout 

Registration Nite 

TUESDAY, 7 - 8 p.m. 

SEPT 11, 1990 

St. Thomas Church Basement 

1st grade-Tiger 

2nd grade - Wolf 

3rd grade - Bear 

4th & 5th grade - 

Webelos 

6th grade - Boy Scouts 

Sponsored by 

American Legion Post 136 

can 658-5676 

for further information 

TEWKSBURY 

YOUTH BASEBALL 

Registration for the 1991 Season 

will be held on: 

SATURDAY 

September 8,9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 

THURSDAY 

September 13,6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

September 15,9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 

Registration will be held at the St. Williams Parish Center. Everyone 

wishing to play must register. Registration is open to all youths bom on or 

before July 31, 1985,-and on or after August 1,1975. 

The Registration Fee for children born between August 1,1978 and July 

31, 1985 is S40.00. 

Those born between August 1, 1975 and July 31, 1978 is $50.00. 

Any family registering more than two members need only pay for the 

oldest two. A birth certificate is required with registration. If you have an/ 

questions, please call Joe Petros at 851-5832

12...; TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 

Rec. Dept. coming events 

Fall activities in high gear 

Newport Mansion trip 

The Wilmington Recreation 

Department is now taking 

registrations for its' Saturday, 

Sept 22 trip to beautiful Newport, 

R.I. 

The group will enjoy a tour of 

Narragansett Bay by boat, have 

time at the Brick Market Place for 

shopping and lunch, then lour 

Rosecliff, one of Newport's 

famous mansions. 

There will also be a narrated bus 

tour along the mansion studded 

shoreline. Call the Recreation 

Department at 658-4270 for more 

information. 

Ballroom dancing lessons 

Back by popular demand. The 

Wilmington Recreation Depart- 

ment is offering a beginners and an 

advanced ballroom dance class on 

Friday evenings beginning Sept. 

28. 

The beginners' ballroom class 

will include fox trot, waltz, swing, 

cha-cha and line dances. 

The advanced class will offer 

intermediate steps in the above 

dances, plus rumba and tango. 

The beginners ballroom class will 

be held at 7:30 and the advanced 

class will be held at 8:30 p.m. Each 

class is one hour. The classes run 

for eight weeks. Pre-registration is 

Tequired. 

Call the Recreation Office at 

658-4270 or stop by Monday 

through Friday between 8:30 a.m. 

and 4:30 p.m. for further 

information or to register. 

Bruins tickets 

Here's your preseason 

opportunity to purchase Bruins 

tickets and be assured of seeing the 

Stanley Cup finalists this winter. 

Tickets are available for the 

Saturday evening, Dec. 22 game vs 

Minnesota and the Saturday 

evening, Jan. 5 game vs Washing- 

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Outdoors column 

Where have all the anglers gone? 

by Bill Conlon 

This is a funny time of year. Not 

Ha-Ha funny, but odd funny. 

It's still hot, and summer is still in 

effect. But nobody is giving much 

thought to fishing anymore. 

How odd. 

Then again, the kids are back in 

school, and the vacation crowd has 

left for the season. Labor Day has 

passed, and that means summer is 

(by custom) gone. Not really, since 

the Autumnal Equinox won't arrive 

until the next-to-last week of this 

month, but everybody feels like the 

summer has ended. That's too bad. 

The bass are happily blowing up 

all and sundry things they can 

catch, the fall trout stocking starts 

soon, as water temperatures will be 

dropping into the trout's liveable 

range again, and even the pickerel 

are hitting. 

The fishing is still quite hot. It is, 

really! It's just that there's nobody 

left on the ponds anymore. 

Everybody seems to be spending 

all their attention on hunting and 

archery skills. New Hampshire's 

bow season for deer begins in one 

week, and Massachusetts archers 

will be pulling strings soon, which 

has drawn away from fishing. 

G PeetingS: 

We hare kidnapped the Bhaiw&heen RireP 

and hare it olererly diSgUiSed aS a tra&h dump. 

If you want to See thtt riper alire again, bring 

rakeS, SamS, Loots, traSh bagS, fcoatS, and anything 

elSe you can think of to the: 

Annual Bu>eat [lean-HP 

Saturday, Beptember 8,1990 

7 Rm until 1PM 

M eet next to 

ie"wkSi)upy Knight? of [olowbnJ 

Route 38 (Main St.), lo^kibopg 

Get SWEATy 

This gem arrived in the mail 

from S.W.E.A.T., the Shaw- 

sheen Watershed Environmen- 

tal Action Team, and we just 

couldn't say it any better. For 

the chance to make a telling 

environmental impact on the 

positive side, this is the best 

opportunity of the year. 

Runners enjoy 'wild' race 

More than 200 professional and 

amateur runners travelled a course 

around Spot Pond at the recent 

Fourth Annual Run Wild Road 

Race at the Metropolitan District 

Commission's Stone Zoo, 

according to Dr. Mark Goldstein, 

executive director of the Metro 

Parks Zoos. 

The five mile race is sanctioned 

by the New England Athletic 

Congress and can be used to qualify 

for other races. 

In addition to the adult race, 

more than 50 children participated 

in Kids' Run Wild, a mini-race 

around the Stone Zoo parking lot. 

"Despite State fiscal realities, 

Stone Zoo continues to receive 

generous support from the public, 

as evidenced by the turnout here 

today," Dr. Goldstein said at the 

awards ceremony following the 

race. 

Wendy Davis, chair of the Stone 

Zoo Advisory Committee, thanked 

zoo visitors for the recent surge of 

letters and phone calls to state 

legislators in support of level 

funding for the MclroParks Zoos 

and passage of the "Zoo Bill" to 

create the Commonwealth 

Zoological Corporation. "The 

outcry has been tremendous, and 

more calls and letters are still 

necessary if we want to be here 

again next year for the fifth annual 

Run Wild," Davis said. 

Dr. Goldstein awarded prizes to 

the first, second and third male arid 

female winners in the following 

categories: Kids Run Wild-ages up 

to six and seven-12; Run Wild ages 

13-39 and 40 and up. 

Davis and the Stone Zoo 

Advisory Committee presented 

plaques to the overall male and 

female winners. 

Run Wild was sponsored by the 

MDC MetroParks Zoos, Bsoton 

Zoological Society, Stone Zoo 

Advisory Committee and 

Cambridge Sports Union. 

tffim\ 

Strong 

finish 

■ 

. 

Eleven-year-old Jay Isbcrg of Wilmington placed 

second in the seven to 12-year-old age category at the 

recent MDC Stone Zoo's Fourth Annual Run Wild Road 

Race. 

Also contributing to the event 

were the following Sloncharn 

businesses: Baskin Robbins, 31 Ice 

Cream Store, Bud's Sunoco, 

Burger King, City Cycle Inc., 

Dairydome, and Friendly Ice 

Cream Corporation; as well as 

Poland Spring Distributing of 

Tewksbury. 

Stone Zoo and Franklin Park Zoo 

in Boston comprise the MetroParks 

Zoos. Founded in 1905, Stone Zoo 

is home to sea lions, tigers, 

orangutans, wallabies and one of 

the largest aviaries in the country. 

INJURED 

ON THE 

Your employer has the responsibility to compensate 

you for on the job injuries. 

Whci her you're a private or public employee, you and 

your dependants have rights to economic protection. 

An experienced lawyer can help you get the relief 

you're entitled to. 

JOHN M. CALLAN, Esq. 

Callan, Sullivan & Burke, P.C. 

Attorneys at Law 

40 Church Street 

Lowell, MA 01852 

(508* 458-6831 

The zoo is open daily from 9 

a.m. to 5 p.m.. Admission is free 

for Boston Zoological Society 

members and children under five; 

$2 for children five to 17; students 

with valid ID, senior cilizens, and 

uniformed military; and S4 for 

adults. Everyone is admitted free 

on Tuesday afternoons. For more 

information, call (617) 438-3662. 

Of course, the sporting goods and 

related shops arc ordering hunting 

stuff, instead of fishing stuff, but 

that's the odd nature of sales. Try to 

find a swimsuil in August, or a pair 

of good snow boots when February 

is in full howl. Unlikely. Instead, 

stores stock up for what is ahead, 

not for the season underway. 

The ice won't form for another 

two or three months, depending on 

the weather, and it will be January 

before fishing once again is tops on 

the outdoor fun list. 

(Just as an impolite observation, 

remember how frigid it was during 

December of 1989? Temperatures 

got above freezing only on the very 

last day of the month. Now, notice 

how many women arc due to give 

birth in the next few weeks. Hmm. 

Now count nine months from a cold 

December to a September "labor 

day." Ahem. Sorry.) 

But without the kids, and the day- 

trippers, and the vacationers, there 

just aren't many people left on the 

pond. It seems vacant, lonely. 

Actually, fish arc active as ever. 

If I have to fish alone, so much the 

better. It's a nice change of pace 

from the crowded lakes and ponds 

of July. 

Besides, there's a special serenity 

found only on a pond as the leaves 

change colors, quietly fishing for 

enthusiastic bass all alone. 

Sure, I'll get involved in hunting 

soon enough, and ice fishing after 

that. 

But not yet. There's still a couple 

of weeks of summer left, and they 

arc too precious to waste. 

— Tackle Box -- 

Sorry kids. My better half is still 

in the hospital, still in the intensive 

care unit, and I just haven't been on 

the ball lately. Bear with me. I'm a 

burnout case in the making. 

This Saturday, the state's Aquatic 

Resources Education Program (or 

formerly called the Urban Anglers) 

will hold a free fishing instruction 

clinic on Ames Pond in Tewksbury. 

Head honcho Jose Cambrils (who 

also happens to be president of the 

Greater Lowell Fly Fishers club) is 

hosting the seminar from 8 a.m. to 

2 p.m. Bring your own gear if you 

can, but some will be available for 

borrowing if you need. The class is 

being sponsored as part of the Mct- 

Lifc Outdoors Scries, so call (617) 

437-1508 to make a reservation, if 

you want, or just show up. 

Tewksbury Rod & Gun Club will 

be a hoppin' place for the next few 

weeks. On September 22, from 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m., the club will hold a 

Gun Show (nee) Crafts Fair (nee) 

Flea Market at their headquarters 

on Chandler Street. Call Chcrylc at 

658-6830 to reserve a space (at SI5 

per table.) 

Also coming to TR&G this month 

is their annual Sportsmen's Family 

Rendezvous, September 30, from 

10 a.m. onwards. The event will see 

a 15-targct 3-D archery shoot, all 

sorts of shooting events (starling at 

1 p.m.) with rifle and pistol shoots 

and a frontier black powder shoot, 

plenty of hot chow including a pig 

roast and fresh clams, fly casting 

contests for kids and adults, pony 

rides, horseshoes ... looks like a 

long day at Chandler Street Tickets 

arc $5 in advance, $6 that day. 

September 16 will see the Greater 

Lowell Fly Fishers annual Fall Bass 

and Carp Derby on the Mcrrimack 

River. Entry is SI5 at the Lowell 

bathhouse, with fishing from the 

N.H. line to Duck Island. 

657-5888 

P*?1S I 362 Middlesex Avenue 


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'MNf MtJO'W-1 i Co«po»*uoo 

PHONES* 

A promising sign is going up in 

North Reading 

The famous McDonald's® 

Golden Arches® arc going up at 

43 Main St. very soon. And along 

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V 

U '. TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 

• on Workshop 

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Interior 

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Replacement Windows 

Kitchen Cabinets Decks 

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Another season of NFL picks 

by Mike Stuart 

AFC phi> off teams, 

Buffalo, Cincinnati, Kansas City, 

Denver, Cleveland. 

NFC playoff teams 

Philadelphia, Minnesota, San 

Francisco, New York and L.A. 

Five sleepers 

Detroit, Miami, San Diego, 

Atlanta and, yes New England. 

Super Bowl 

Denver vs Minnesota in the battle 

of the 0-4 Super Bowl losers. 

(Really, I like S.F. if they stay 

healthy, Philly, if they don't). 

Denver 27 Raiders 20 

The Broncos arc a good road 

team, while the Raiders are good, 

but not good enough. 

Buffalo 34 Indy 16 

Without Dickcrson, Indy will be 

lucky to win any of their first six 

games. 

Patriots 23 Miami 17 

It will matter who the starting 

Patriots' QB is, but this rivalry 

brings out the best in both teams. 

Washington 34 Phoenix 10 

The Skins should be tough all 

year on weaker teams, while 

Phoenix, is two years away from 

being a decent squad. 

Houston 28 Atlanta 24 

This Falcon group is going to 

scare some people, including 

Glanvillc'sold team. 

Cincinnati 30 N.Y. Jets 21 

Too much offensive power for 

N.Y. to compete with. Then again, 

thai applies for most teams. 

Kansas City 17 

Minnesota 14 

These arc two of the best 

defensive teams in the league and 

given that fact, the game will 

probably end up, 51-48. 

Cleveland 24 Pittsburgh 20 

Although it hasn't been said, I 

like the Steelers brand of ball, but 

the Browns are at home and that is 

worth at least four points. 

Los Angeles 26 

Green Bay 14 

With Majik, I'd have the Pack in 

the playoffs, but without, they're a 

.500 club, maybe. 

Chicago 17 Seattle 6 

If Ditka just stayed with one QB, 

the Bears would contend with the 

i^y^f. of them. Problem is, he 

continues to juggle Tomazck and 

Harbaugh with no resolution in 

sight. 

San Diego 24 Dallas 21 

Dallas is rebuilding rather well, 

and could win four or five games 

this year. The Chargers are one or 

two players away from challenging 

Denver and K.C. 

Detroit 38 Tampa Bay 30 

The Bucs play the Lions tough at 

the Dome, but the run and shoot 

will prevail in a western style 

shootout. 

N.Y. Giants 31 

Philadelphia 26 

A victory for cither team is 

essential. The reasons are obvi 

since the Giants lost both time 

Philly last year, and still won 

division. But I'm sure they d 

want to duplicate that feat. 

San Fran 27 New Orleans 

Last year's game here wa 

thriller. Look for a repeat of tr 

theatrics and then look fo 

threepeat from the Niners. 

Merrimack Valley swim tryout' 

The Merrimack Valley Pirate 

Swim Team will hold tryouts 

Monday September 10 through 

Friday September 15, from 5:30 to 

7 p.m. at the Greater Lawrence 

Technical High School, 57 River 

Road, Andover. 

MVP is an age group team for 

swimmers six and older and is 

affiliated with United States 

Swimming. 

Registration will begin at 5 p.m. 

each day followed by tryout 

sessions. 

Swimmers new to the age group 

experience aê invited to 

participate in the team workouts 

during tryout week to evaluate the 

program. 

During the recent Summer Long 

Course season the Pirates 

continually placed high in meets 

throughout New England. 

In July the team finished third in 

the Ocean State Aquatic 

Invitational in Naragansett, R.I. 

and came in ninth in a field of 45 

teams in the New England Age 

WELCOME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU 

Just engaged? New parent? Moved? I'd like to >_ 

visit you. I'll bring useful gifts, information and /f; ^ 

cards you can redeem foF more gifts at local 'i'r 

businesses. All free for you. 

Call 658-6211 

JEAN S. HARTKA 

We can arrange 

a get together in ' 4/-r "Ô/- ' 

your home tor a miMU] 1 *? [t 

^. t 'I 

k Jfl 

brief visit. ' "" "••«►»•■ ■ 

►v"- 

VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 

Complete Trim Coverage 

• Additions • Doors - Windows • Porches 

• Masonry • Roofs __ • Kitchens / Bathrooms 

Fully Insured til 

Licensed ALCOA 

ALUMINUM AGE, INC. 

(508) 664-5475 (508) 658-8462 

NATURAL 

HARDWOOD 

FLOORS 

■ INSTALLED 

• SANDING & REFtNISIIING ^ ou '% 

•STAINING* REPAIRS £ LOOK'S 

' TREE ESTIMATES 

■ FULLY INSURED 

■N*' 

(508)658-3910 

DOCS 

PLASTERING 

• New 

Work 

• Remodeling 

NO JOB TO SMALL 

CALL BILL AT 

667-4408 

APP EXTERMINATING 

We Kill All Pests 

Fully licensed and insured 

Professionals at v6ur service 

1(617)938-8690 

1(508)694-6702 657-7596 

C.A. CUSHING, INC. 

after 6 p.m. 

A Division of Ed/Wood Tree 

POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS 

REINFORCING 

Business: 485 Main St. Rear, Wilmington, MA 01887 

657-7566 

Group Championships at Harvard 

University in August. 

Also this summer, 20 swimmers 

from the SG Bcrlin-Nord Swim 

Team of Berlin, West Germany, 

and their coaches spent three weeks 

living and training with the Pirates. 

The West Germans not only 

sampled American culture, but 

competed in local area swim meets 

as well. In 1991, the Pirates will 

travel to Germany to complete the 

exchange. 

During the short course season 

MVP swimmers achieved natio 

reportablc times and boasts 

team members who made the N 

England Top Ten rankings. 

Rick Battistini is the head co< 

of the Merrimack Valley Pira 

and is assisted by Josh Willin, 

Steve Wcisfcldt, Lou Rosenfi 

and Patty Fitzgerald. 

For further information ab( 

MVP and the tryout schcdi 

contact Mike Perrault, 688-10; 

Jack Schofilcd, 692-3427 or Ka 

Howe, 256-8522. 

SPINELLI 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY, INC. 

We will be happy to serve you. 

Office hours: 

Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m 

362 Middlesex Ave. 


(508) 658-5064 

Joe Oliver & Sons, Inc. 

657-7343 uc. # 18461 

1-800-412-7142 

Complete Lawn Maintenance, Over Seeding, 

Areation, Dethatching, Liming, Soil Testing, 

Scotts Commercial Lawn Fertilizers 

Do you need snow removed 

from you walk or driveway? 

' = *~%BjL p Or is a small repair or 

cleanup of your house or 

,'Jf^^ garage what you need? 

NATURAL GRASS 

MOWING / TRIMMING / PLANTING / HANDYMAN 

658-5821 Dennis P. Hewett, Sr. 

CLEAN - UPS 

Mowing - Mulching - Sod 

Creative Landscaping 

Railroad Tie Walls 

Much More 

658-8224 call 658-6239 

7 FREE ESTIMATES 

September Special $ j 3QIJOC 

New Lawn 

Seed Application 

LANDSCAPING / 

turfmaster 

i """ miiii " ii ""Vi""""""" l iiii"iiir'iiii 

LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 

TURF MANAGEMENT & RENOVATION 

SOIL TESTING "SPRING CLEANUPS 

944-3255 

JOSEPH BARRASSO 

Wilmington, MA.

Money Matters 

A ride down 'gasoline alley' 

by Tony Accardi 

Gasoline! 

Americans just can't live without 

it. And once again the crisis in the 

Mideast has brought the country's 

attention to this fossil fuel. 

But where do you buy your gas 

arid why? 

The multibillion dollar oil 

corporations have done numerous 

studies to determine just what 

makes a consumer use one gasoline 

rather than another. As a result 

there exists numerous buying 

options ranging I mm regular 

unleaded to super, from self 

service to full and from cash only 

to credit cards. 

The multifacetcd market in 

Wilmington and Tewksbury 

certainly is no different. Today 

there are 21 gasoline stations 

between the two towns, 10 in 

Tewksbury and 11 in Wilmington. 

_/...., 

— NOW OPEN — 

Redemption Center of tewksbury 

2314 Main St., Tewksbury 

657-6532 (Nextto Sam's Varipiy 

Your Total Bottle & Can Return 

Center for all Brands Y'-JJ/ 

of Soda & Beer 

Marked 50 Returns 

Hours: Sat. 9:30-4:00 

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Sun. Closed 

Cash Paid tor 

all Non-deposit • 

Aluminum can^: 

by the Pound., 

NO LIMIT - Cans don't need to be clean v 

♦With this ad - 1 coupon per person - Exp. 9/12/: ! ( 

Featuring 

(Quaker 

lllakl 

• Free Estimates * Decorator Design Service 

Appliance Selection • Professional Installation 

KitrljfttH by £u» fflrna. 3ttr. 

Specialists in Kitchen and Bath Designs 

3 (Rear) Church St., Wilmington, Mass. • 658-3219 

" Hours:Mon 8 - 5; Tucs. Wed & Thurs 8 - 9p.m.; Fri 8 - 5 & Sal 9 - 4 

CARPETS "FT US 

Cleaning Specials 

CMI TODAY TO SCHEOUE YOUR APPOHTHCM 

(508) 658-0737 

I 1,1 AKAMLl.TMKI IM>I ( Mil'l I .>. 

ll'IIOI.Mim CLEANING \\ MIARIT 

2 ROOMS ONLY $29.00 

3 ROOMS ONLY $39.95 

Tmtt UiNr mi Drabnnr WWW 

ANY 5 ROOMS $74.95 

or any conttnaicn - Stairs. Hals, etc 

Couches -$35 

Loveseats - $30 

Chair-$25 

Scoitfigdf d inducted 

We Honor All Competitors Coupons 

FREE Estimates over the phone 

ii'"*-^ 

» 

The major oil companies are 

obviously the most numerous of 

these. Shell ranks highest with four 

stations followed by Mobil with 

three. But if you prefer to "trust 

your car, to the man who wears the 

star" you can find two Texaco 

stations, one each in Wilmington 

and Tewksbury. There are also two 

Gulf, two Sunoco, two Citgo and 

one Exxon. 

In the past few years the trend has 

been toward self service stations. 

Gone forever are the days of free 

daisy glasses and green colored 

coffee mugs to entice the 

consumer. Instead today cost is the 

dominant sales factor and the 

easiest way to keep the price of 

gasoline down is to keep overhead 

low. This is achieved at the self 

service stations by the elimination 

of station attendants. If you want 

your oil checked, it makes a heck 

of a lot more sense to do it at home 

rather than to pay the 

approximately 15 cents more a 

gallon you will be charged if you 

drive into the full service island 

rather than the self. 

Independent oil companies have 

also made a definite mark in the 

gasoline market in Wilmington and 

Tewksbury. Here the gas is 

somewhat cheaper, but usually you 

have to pay cash, and God knows, 

there isn't much of that around 

these days. In Wilmington Hess and 

Gibbs are the largest of these 

independent and in Tewksbury, 

Haffncr on Main Street is by far the 

biggest. Interesting though, at Hess 

full service is all that is offered, 

while Haffncr's offers only self 

services. 

But these independents do not 

offer automotive service. And in 

small communities like Wilming- 

ton and Tewksbury, the idea of 

friendly service still ranks high on 

consumer preference lists. At 

Tewksbury Lions Club will 

sponsor walk-a-thon to benefit 

Mass. Lions Eye Research Fund, 

Inc. 

On Saturday, Sept. 8, the 

Tewksbury Lions Club will be 

conducting the annual Journey to 

Sight Walk-a-Thon. The bene- 

ficiary of the proceeds from this 

event will be the Mass.Lions Eye 

Research Fund, Inc. 

The Journey for Sight Walk will 

start and end at the Livingston 

Street Youth Center, Tewksbury. 

Rcgistraiton will begin at 8 a.m. 

with the walkers kicking off at 9. 

This event has been scheduled to 

coincide with the annual Tewks- 

bury Homecoming Weekend. A 

sizable number of people arc 

expected to participate, and pledge 

sheets and additional information 

arc being distributed to every 

Lions Club 

walk-a-thon 

D&D Texaco in Wilmington your 

gas is pumped full service with 

usually a joke or two added by 

station attendant Steve Surdam. 

Steve certainly makes for some 

interesting fillups. especially if you 

catch him around Halloween when 

he dons his monster costume or at 

Christmas lime when he places his 

portly body inside a well fitting 

Santa suit. 

Of the 21 stations now in service 

in the two communities, eight offer 

full service only, 11 offer either 

full or self and two offer self only. 

This low number of "self service 

only" stations arc a definite 

indication that there arc still many 

consumers who see service as a top 

priority. 

In the race to attract more 

gasoline consumers the 

combination gasoline station, Mini 

Mart has emerged. Recently, in 

Tewksbury at the corner of 

Shawshecn and Main streets, 

Texaco has opened just this type of 

establishment. Here one can fill his 

car with gas while buying the 

newspaper, candy, cigarettes or a 

variety of other essential household 

items. Shell offers this same 

convenience at the corner of Pike 

Street and Main in Tewksbury. 

Surveys show that the price on 

gasoline in this type of 

establishment is within the 

competitive limits. 

Currently there is a proposal for 

another of these combination 

service stations on Route 133 in 

Tewksbury. At this point in time, 

there arc no combination service 

outlets in Wilmington. But their 

convenience makes it a certainty 

that it is only a matter of time 

before Wilmington residents will 

also be nibbling a candy bar while 

pumping gas. 

Gasoline! 

You bet, Americans just can't live 

without it. 

household in the community and 

additional copies are available by 

calling (508) 858-0777. 

In Massachusetts, approximately 

38 years ago the Mass. Lions Eye 

Research Fund, Inc. was 

established and the accomplish- 

ments derived through the funds 

collected by local Lions Clubs arc 

extraordinary. Massachusetts 

Lions Eye Research money has 

gone to fund virtually every 

innovation in eye research and eye 

care, from the invention ol 

surgical instruments to soft contact 

lens to laser eye surgery. 

Lions Clubs International is the 

world's largest service organ- 

ization, with a membership in 

excess of 1,300,000 members in 

38,000 clubs, in 163 countries in 

the free world, and now several 

clubs in the Communist bloc. 

Who is CRAZY Enough 

to offer at NO ADDITIONAL COST, 

a 1 YEAR WARRANTY 

PLUS 

a 30 DAY FULL EXCHANGE GUARANTEE 

ON EVERY CAR WE SELL??? 

VINNIE COINE 

'85 Mercury Marquis 

2-tone. loaded, 

'85 Olds Delta 

88 Royal 

4-door, V-8, mint Ice cold air. 

with one year watranty 

$ 4,995 

'85 Trans Am 

Air cond.. sharp! Loaded 1 

Priced way below market 1 

One year warranty 

VINNIE & DANNY, 

THAT'S WHO!!! 

'86 Mustang LX 

Black Beauty, 28,000 orig. miles, 

liftback, mint condition 


*3,995 

'86 Buick LeSabre 

4-door, mint, well maintained, 

triple maroon 


'4,995 

'86 Caprice Wagon 

9 passenger, loaded. 

Jne year warranty 

'85 Grand Prix LX 

2 tone, extra sharp, 

buckets, loaded 


'3,995 

'87 Topaz 

Air, auBmatic, one owner, only 

28,000 miles. 


'4,995 

'85 Chevy S-10 4x4 

With plow. 


*6,495 

J* 

DANNY NICKERSON 

'84 LTD Crown Victoria 

4 door, loaded, low miles 

mmtcondiDon 

Oneyear warranty 

'4,495 

'85CJ7 

Only 51,000 miles, 4x4, very 

clean, Wack beauty, off road tires. 


'4,995 

'86 Aerostar 

Ready for family, one owner, 

low miles, ice cold air 


%,995 

Offer ends 

October 1 st. 

6941400 

1 800 287 RT38 

! 

■■; 

TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990. .15 

help 

wanted 

DRIVERS WANTED 

Full & Part Time 

Days 

Must be neat and have 

own car. 

Call Dave 

658-8211 

Worth 

looking into 

abiBftoaoM 

BOB „■ ■ mmrt* ' 

our brand new restaurant is 

NOW HIRING 

Visit the trailer on site 

Monday-Friday 10 am - 5 pm, 

Saturday 10 am - 2 pm 


Rte. 28 

North Reading 

(508) 474-8871 

EOE/AA 

McDonald's 

IN PREPARATION FOR OUR 

GRAND OPENING 

NORTH READING 

STAR MARKET 

PART TIME 

EMPLOYMENT 

OPEN 

HOUSE 

September 4 thru 8 

apply at 

NORTH READING 

Knights of 

Columbus 

Route 28. North Readme] 

(Across from Atlantic Plaza 

Shopping Center) ■ 

Tuesday, September 4 

thru 

Thursday, September 6 

9AM to 8PM 

Friday, September 7 & 

Saturday, September 8 

9AM to 5PM 

PERMANENT PART TIME POSITIONS 

Earn up to AllDepartments 

$6.40/Hour AMShlftS 

We offer flexible hours during morning afternoon and 

evening shifts Applicants must be at least 14 years old 

to apply 

• CASHIERS • BAGGERS 

• MEAT CLERKS * PRODUCE CLERKS 

* SEAFOOD / DELI CLERKS * BAKE SHOP CLERKS 

• GENERAL MERCHANDISE CLERKS 

* GROCERY STOCK CLERKS "nclurting night


churches 

St. Elizabeth's 

Episcopal Chapel 

Corner of Forest Street and 

Aldrich Road, Wilmington; (508) 

658-2487; the Rev. Tansy 

Chapman, vicar. The chapel is 

accessible to handicapped indiv- 

iduals. 

All Sunday services at 10 a.m. 

Frist Sunday of each month is 

morning prayer, all other Sundays 

Holy Eucharist. Nursery and 

Surufc) School during service; 

coffee hour follows.. 

Thurs., Sept. 6: Noon, 

Devotions at uV Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 

Executive Committee meeting. 

Sun., Sept. 9: 10 a.m., Holy 

cucharist, sermon: the Rev. Tansy 

Chapman. Sunday school 

registration. 

Thurs., Sept. 13:4Noon, Holy 

Eucharist. 

Sun., Sept. 17: 10 a.m., Holy 

Eucharist, sermon: the Rev. Tansy 

Chapman; first day of Sunday 

School; parish picnic at the 

Chapman's. 

DYSON 

Piano & Organ 

Buys - Sells - Tunes 

NEW - USED 

Consoles, Grands, Player 

Pianos, Used Organs. Easy 

credit terms - Bank rates 

Rt. 110, Dracut, MA 

453-3824 

Congregational 

Church 

in Wilmington 

The Rev. Thomas F. Dean; 

658-2264; 220 Middlesex Avenue. 

Thurs., Sept.\>: 7:30 p.m.. 

Chancel Choir; 8 p.m.. Narcotics 

Anonymous. 

Sat., Sept. 8: 3 p.m., wedding 

of Tammy Wesinger and Joe 

Palmisan6. 

Sun., Sept. 9: Fall schedule 

begins, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 

for all ages; 10:30 a.m., worship 

service with the sacrament of 

baptism, followed by coffee hour. 

Wilmington United 

Methodist Church 

The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, 

658-8217; Caroline Anderberg, 

asst. to pastor; 658-4519. 

Wilmington's United Methodist 

Church is accessible to 

Neil's Fuel 

& Trucking Services 

DISCOUNT OIL 

100galMin. COD. 

24 Hour Burner Service 

FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS 

(617) 938-7980 

or (508) 667-8012 

Prices subject to 

change without notice 

Wright Electric Co. 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

QUALITY ELECTRICAL 

INSTALLATIONS 

657-7195 Wilmington CUSTOM ALARM~SYSTEMS 

PARKER'S 

ELECTRIC SERVICE 

625 South St 

Tewksbury, MA 01876 

Master Lie. No. A8205 

Telephone 

(508) 658-6301 

QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD 

DRIVEWAYS 

READING ASPHALT CO. 

QUALITY PAVING AT REASONABLE PRICES 

,; ■■._ij_ 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

Residential & Commercial 

®* FREE ESTIMATES 

call T. coil (617) 944-7072 

RALPH E. NEWHOUSE, Jr. 

299 Main St. 


(508) 657-4772 

(508) 657-4538 

Free Estimates 

Excavation • Trucking • Septic System Installations 

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. 

Tree Removal 

Landscaping - Stump Grinding 

FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED 

658-5177 

TREES REMOVED 

FREE Stump Grinding w/ most removals 

Gypsy Moth Spraying, Realistic Prices 

Free Estimates - Fully insured 

Ed/Wood Tree Service, Inc. 

Professionals at Your Service 

1(508) 694-6702 -| 657-7596 

^ 1(617) 938-8690 

after 6 p.m. 

handicapped persons. 

Thurs.-, Sept. 6: 7 p.m., 

Trustees meeting; 7:30 p.m., 

teachers meeting. 

Sat., Sept. 8: 5 p.m., wedding 

rehearsal. 

Sun., Sept. 9: 8:15 a.m., 

Informal Communion service; 

9:15 p.m., Sunday school for all 

ages; 9:45 a.m., Choir practice; 

10:30 a.m., Family worship 

service, infant and preschool care; 

11-11:30 a.m.. Children's activity 

time; 1 p.m., Videotape telecast of 

10:30 worship on Channel 30, 

WCTV; 3:30 pirn., wedding; 8:30' 

p.m., Al-Anon. 

Mon., Sept. 10: 12:30 p.m. 

Al-Anon; 6-9 p.m. Cub Scout Sign 

up. 

Tues., Sept. 11: 7:30 p.m., 

Choir supper and practice; 8:30 

p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. 

Wed., Sept. 12: Noon, 

Alcoholics Anonymous; 7:30 p.m., 

Administrative Board meeting. 

BLUE TEMP 

HEATING & COOLING 

Boilers • Air Conditioning 

Furnaces • Oil Burners 

Water Heaters 

Duct & Pipe Systems 

Installed & Serviced 

658-8578 

Tewksbury 

Congregational' 

Church 

The Rev. Paul Millin; 851-9411; 

East and Main Streets. 

Sun., Sept. 9: Fall schedule, 

please note change in time - 9:30 

a.m., Rally Day family gathering; 

10 a.m., worship, church school 

for three-year-olds through grade 

12; nursery care provided, 

fellowship time after worship; 7:30 

p.m., Open house at parsonage. 

Mon., Sept. 10: 7:30 p.m.. 

Carillon ringers. 

Tues., Sept. 11: 9 a.m., 

Friendship Circle; 7 p.m., all 

boards. 

Wed., Sept. 12: 12:30 p.m., 

Ladies Aid; 7:30 p.m.. Senior 

choir. 

Thurs., Sept. 13: 7:30 p.m., 

Christmas Fair chairpersons. 

/Q\ PLUMBiMG 

^-> HEATING 

REASONABLE RATES 


EXCELLENT WORK 

Call PAUL 

Lie. #8588 657-7758 

« d~ 

*?ai SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING 

& HEATING CORP. 

NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS 

ALBERT A. SALERA MASS. LIC. 3 6811 658-6118 

Bull Dozing 

Shovel Dozing 

Excavating Sand 

Loam Gravel 

DELOURY 

CONSTRUCTION 

475-7544 

J.P.Walsh 

Sewerage 

Contractor 

Septic Systems 

installed & repaired. 

Back Hoe Service. 

163 Nashua Rd 

Billerica, MA 

508-667-9494 

ITVRiJ' 

FENCE CO. 

Dedicated to Serving You Better" 

• 100% Cedar Wood 

• Chain Link 


WILMINGTON WOBURN 

657-5410 933-1234 

835 Wobuin Street Wilmington 

SEPTIC 

SYSTEMS 

PUMPED - REPAIRED 

INSTALLED 

Tanks Pumped & Cleaned 

Town Sewer Hook Ups 

Fully Licenses & Insured 

Bob Griffin & Sons, Inc. 

Middlesex Sewer 

657-3831 

667-0417 

663-3831 

Heider Construction, Inc. 

EXCAVATION 

LOTS CLEARED ■ WATER - SEWER 

- DRY WELLS -SEPTIC SYSTEMS 

INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL 

In Tewksbury - Wilmington-Billerica - Burlington & Lowell 

851-2652 

FAST SERVICE - 20 Years em - Lie. Ins. 

A& B 

Pest Control 

We take care of 

Squirrels, 

Skunks & 

General Pests 

658-7533 

BACKHOE • DUMP TRUCK 

DOZER RENTAL • 

EXCAVATION 

Excavating 

Drilling & 

Blasting 

True Icing 

MacDonald 

Construction 

694-9126 

LOAM GRAVEL 

STONE FILL 

>C° 

«S 

CONTRACTING 

658-5002 

LOAM • GRAVEL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES 

FILL • BARK MULCH • SEWER • WATER -PIPELINE 

;:. 

^DELIVERS 

More than Pizza! 

658-3063 

296 Shawsheen Ave., Wilm. 

CANDLEPINS 

Open & 

League Bowling 

N 

s 

V 

s 

CANDLEWOOD 

s 

v 

LANES 

35 Main St., (Rt 28) 

No. Reading 

664-3145 

M 

fRJN HEATING SERVICE 

Factory Authorized 

- 

• Service • Sales 

Installations on most makes of 

OIL BURNERS 

WATER HEATERS 

BOILERS and FURNACES 

Oil Burners Cleaned and Tuned 

24 Hour Emergency Service 

658-8700 

CHARLIE'S 

AUTO BODY 

611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON 

- Frame Straightening 

Major Collision Work 

Windshields Fiberglass Bodies 

Wrecker Service 

658-5360 

SCREENED 

LOAM I 

CALL 

475-8153 

DELOURY 

\ www \ ww \\\\S 

LOAM 

Free Delivery in 


$10.00/yd 

657-4772 

s 

5 MARK'S 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

v MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT 

OF THE TRIAL COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 149941 

To Bradford L. Smart o f 

Tewksbury, MA, Charlotte E. Smart 

of Tewksbury, MA Associates 

Financial Services of America, 

Inc. of Salem, N.H. (formerly of 

Methuen, MA) and to all persons entitled 

to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' 

Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: 

BayState Federal Savings Bank, of 

Brookline, MA. claiming to be the holder 

of a mortgage covering real property in 

Tewksbury, MA #17 Davis Road, 

recorded in Middlesex Registry of Deeds 

- NORTH - Book 4391 Page 105 given 

by Bradford L. Smart and Charlotte E. 

Smart to Bay State Federal Savings 

Bank, dated January 21, 1988, has filed 

with said court a complaint for authority 

to foreclose said mortgage in the manner 

following: by entry and possession and 

exercise of power of sale. 

If'you are entitled to the benefits of the 

Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 

1940 as amended and you object to such 

foreclosure you or your attorney should 

file a written appearance and answer in 

said court at Boston on or before the 8th 

day of October 1990, or you may be 

forever barred from claiming that such 

foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, MARILYN M. SULLIVAN, 

Chief Justice of said Court this 27th day 

of August 1990. 

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 

S5 Recorder 

TOWN OF WILMINGTON 

BOARD OF APPEALS 

PUBLIC HEARING 

Case 87-90 

A Public Hearing will be held a! the 

Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on September 

25, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. on the application 

of ICI Resins, 730 Main Street, 

Wilmington, MA 01887, to acquire a 

Special Permit in accordance with Section 

6.6.6.3 (Ground Water Protection - 

Privately owned wastewatcr treatment 

plant) for property located at 730 Main 

Street. Map 39 Parcel 8, 8A. 

Bruce Mac Donald, Chairman 

S5.12 Board of Appeals 



Case 8890 

A Public Hearing will be held at the 



of Shell Oil Company, 486 Main 

Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to 

acquire a Special Permit in accordance 

with Sec. 1.3.13 and 6.1.2.2 (Changes, 

extension and alterations to a non 

conforming structure) and Sec. 6.3.5.3 

(Freestanding Busir.css or Industrial 

Sign) for property located at 586 Main 

Street. Map 40 Parcel 5. 

Bruce MacDonald. Chairman 

S5,12 Board of Appeals 



Case 89-90 






variance from standard dimensional 

regulation (Table II) in accordance with 

Sec. 8.6 (Specific requirements of the 

zoning bylaw) and Sec. 6.4.1.1 (Parking 

& Site Design standards) for property 

located at 730 Main Street. Map 39 

Parcel 8, 8A. 

Bruce MacDonald, Chairman 

S£12 Board of Appeals 



Case 90-90 






Special Permit in accordance with Sec. 

3.6.6 (Classification of Industrial Uses - 

General Manufacturing) for property 

located at 730 Main St. Map 39 Parcel 

8, 8A. 





Case 91-90 




of Richard A. Bendcl, c/o D. 

Brown, 299 Main Street, 

Wilmington, MA. to acquire a variance 

from standard dimensional regulation 

(Table II) authorizing the existing 

structure to remain as situated wiihin the 

side yard setback for property located at 7 

C«ral Street. Map 67 Parcel 90. 



k BOARD OF APPEALS 


Case 92-90 


Tfwn Hall, 121 Glen Road on September 


of James A. Newhouse, c/o D. 


Wilmington MA 01887, to acquire a 

variance from standard dimensional 

njjgulation (Table II) authorizing the 

caittruction of a single family dwelling 

oj a pre-existing lot having insufficient 

f»nt, rear and side yard setbacks for 

pfcperty located on Medford Avenue. 

Mbp9 Parcel 57 Apt.of 59. 


85,12 Board of Appeals 



Case 93-90 

Public Hearing will be held at the 

|wn Hall, 121 Glen Road on September 

1990 at 7:00 p.m. gn the application 

:James A. Newhouse, c/o D. 

[own, 299 Main Street, 

ilmington, MA, to acquire a variance 

Ira standard dimensional regulation 

able II) authorizing the construction of 

Jingle family dwelling on a pre-existing 

(having insufficient front, rear and side 

frd setbacks for property located on 

kingham Street. Map 9 Parcel 59. 



• 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

Premises: 231 Marshall Street, 

Tewksbury, MA. 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 

of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 

given by Carol A. Martell to The 

Beverly Corporation, a Massa- 

chusetts corporation with its principal 

place of business at 92 Washington 

Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts, said 

mortgage dated March 17, 1989, and 

recorded with Middlesex North Registry 

of Deeds in Book 4836, Page 193, of 

which mortgage The Beverly Corporation 

is the present holder, for breach of the 

conditions in said mortgage contained and 

for the purpose of foreclosing the same 

will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 

a.m. on September 26, 1990, upon the 

mortgaged premises at 231 Marshall 

Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, all 

and singular the premises described in 

said mortgage, to wit: 

The land in Tewksbury, Middlesex 

County, Massachusetts, described as 

follows: 

The land with the buildings thereon, 

situated on the Westerly side of Marshall 

Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, 

shown as Lot 2 on a plan of land entitled 

"Plan of Land in Tewksbury, 

Massachusetts, for John V. Sullivan. 

November 29, 1971, Robert P. Morris 

R.L.S." (which plan is a copy of'a plan 

drawn by Earlc W. Soper, Jr., dated 

April 20, 1963) which plan is recorded in 

Middlesex North District Registry of 

Deeds Book 113, Plan 95 bounded and 

described as follows: 

EASTERLY by Marshall Street, 118.71 

feet 

NORTHERLY by land of unnamed 

owner, as shown on said plan, 247 feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY by land of 

Marshall Corporation, as shown on said 

plan; 

WESTERLY by other land of Marshall 

Corporation 44.20 feet; and 

SOUTIIERI.Y by Lot 1 on said plan, 

365.87 feet. 

Containing according to said plan 

40,678 square feet. 

Being the same premises conveyed to 

Carol A. Martell by Andrew L. Hines and 

Bertha S. Margeson by deed dated March 

14, 1989, recorded in Middlesex North 

Registry of Deeds Book 4836, Page 192. 

Subject to and with the benefit of all 

rights, rights of way, easements, 

restrictions, improvements, covenants 

and reservations of record insofar as the 

same are now in force and applicable, 

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will 

be sold and conveyed subject to unpaid 

taxes, outstanding tax titles, municipal or 

other public taxes, liens, assessments, or 

claims in the nature of liens, and existing 

encumbrances of record, if any. which 

take precedence over the said mortgage 

above described. 

Fifteen Thousand and NO/100 

(SI5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase 

price must be paid in cash, certified 

check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check 

at the time and place of the sale by the 

purchaser and the balance of the purchase 

price shall be paid in cash, certified 

check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check 

within thirty (30) days after the date of 

sale and shall be deposited in escrow with 

Ronan, Segal & Harrington, 59 Federal 

Street, Salem, MA, pending approval of 

the sale by the Land Court. The deed 

shall be delivered wiihin ten (10) days 

from the date of approval of the sale by 

the Land Court. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

THE BEVERLY CORTORATION 

By its Altorney-in-Fact: 

A22.29.S5 Ellen M. Wmklcr. F.sq. 

Ellen M. Winkler, Esq., Ronan, Segal 

& Harrington, 59 Federal St., Salem, 

MA 01970; (508) 744-0350; dated 

August 17, 1990. 



Case 94-90 



25, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. on the application 

of James A. Newhouse, c/o D. 


Wilmington, MA, to acquire a variance 


(Table II) authorizing the construction of 

a single family dwelling on a pre-existing 

lot having insufficient front, rear and side 

yard setbacks for property located on 

Buckingham Street. Map 9 Parcel 80. 





Case 95-90 




of James A. Newhouse, c/o D._ 

BTOWTTT-^99—UTaTn Street, 

Wilmington, MA, to acquire a variance 


(Table II) authorizing the construction of 

a single family dwelling on a pre-existing 

lot having insufficient front, rear and side 

yard setbacks for property located on 

Buckingham Street. Map 9 Parcel 81. 





OFFICIAL MAP 

Case S-35-90 



25, 1990 al 7:00 p.m. on the application 

of Ralph E.. Newhouse, c/o D. 


Wilmington, MA. to construct a road not 

shown or made part of the Official Map 

(General l.aw. Chapter 41, Section 84 E) 

on a way known as Roosevelt Road. 

Map 7 Parcel 83A-83E. 





OFFICIAL MAP 

Case S-36-90 




of Richard A. Bendcl, c/o D. 


Wilmington, MA. to construct a road not 

shown or made part of the Official Map 

(General Law, Chapter 41, Section 8 Hi) 

on a way known as Coral Street. Map 

67 Parcel 90. 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution ol the 

POWER OF SALE contained in a certain 

mortgage given by Lillian P. Proulx 

to Hibernia Savings Bank, dated 

February 23, 1989 and recorded with the 

Middlesex (Northern District) Registry of 

Deeds, Book 4818, Page 182 of which 

mortgage the undersigned is the present 

holder, for breach of the conditions of 

said mortgage and for the purpose of 

foreclosure the same will be sold at a 

Public Auction at 11:00 on the 14th day 

of September 1990 at the location of the 

premises at 27 Richmond Street, 

Wilmington, Middlesex County, 

Massachusetts, all and singular the 

premises described in said mortgage, to 

wit: 

A certain parcel of land with the 

buildings thereon, situated on the 

Northwesterly side of Richmond Street in 

Wilmington, Middlesex , County, 

Massachusetts, being shown as lots 118, 

119, 120, 121, 134 and 135 on a plan 

entitled, "Plan of Silver Lake, Addition, 

Silver Lake, Wilmington. Mass., 

Property of Suburban Land Co.," dated 

September 1920, recorded with 

Middlesex North District Deeds in Plan 

Book 42, Plan 73, being together 

bounded and described as follows: 

SOUTIH-ASTI-RLY by said Richmond 

Street, 100 feet; 

NORTHEASTERLY by Taplin 

Avenue, 150 feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY'by lot 136, as 

shown on said plan, 100 feel; and 

SOUTHWESTERLY by lots 117, 122 

and 123, as shown on said plan, 150 

feet, 

Together containing 15,000 square feet 

of land by estimation. 

There is exccpled from this those 

portions of lots 118, 119, 120 and 121 

taken by the Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts Department of Public 

Works for the purpose of reconstructing 

and maintaining portions of Route 38, 

Route 129 and town way as set forth in 

an Order of Taking dated October 4, 1972 

and recorded with said Deeds, Book 

2035, Page 517 and as shown on Plan 

recorded with said Deeds in Book 

M-706. 

The.area of the parcel remaining in the 

ownership of the grantor is estimated to 

be 10,000 square feel. 

For Mortgagor's title see deed of 

Hector E. Proulx, dated August 31, 1983 

and recorded with said Deeds at Book 

2648, Page 122. 

The premises are conveyed subject to 

and with the benefit of all casements, 

restrictions, building and zoning laws, 

unpaid taxts, tax titles, water bills, 

municipal liens, assessments, rights of 

tenants and parties in possession, and 

existing encumbrances and all other 

claims having priority over the mortgage, 

if any there be. The premises arc also 

sold subject to the right of redemption of 

the United Slates of America, if any there 

be. 

TERMS OF SALE 

Ten Thousand (SI0,000.) Dollars in 

cash or certified funds shall be paid by 

the successful bidder at the lime and place 

of the auction sale as a deposit on the full 

purchase price and a memorandum of sale 

shall be executed thereupon by said 

successful bidder. The Auction shall not 

be closed until the successful bidder has 

made the deposit and executed the 

memorandum of sale. 

The deposit of the successful bidder 

shall be fully accounted for at the lime the 

balance of the purchase price is paid. The 

balance of the purchase price due under 

any memorandum of sale shall be paid 

within twenty-one (21) days after the date 

of the Public Auction at 10:00 o'clock 

a.m. at The Hibernia Savings Bank, 731 

Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts, 

unless otherwise agreed in writing 

Upon said approval, the Mortgagee's 

Deed, under the STATUTORY POWER 

OF SALE., subject as aforesaid, shall be 

delivered within ten (10) days. 

In the event the successful bidder fails 

to fulfill the agreements he*?!n or in ihc 

relevant memorandum of sale contained, 

or fails to pay the purchase price at the 

appointed time and place, the deposit 

shall be forfeited and become the property 

of Hibernia Savings Bank without 

recourse to the bidder. 

Other terms to be announced al the sale. 

HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK 

Present Holder of Said Mortgage 

by its authorized attorney: 

A22.29.S5 Elizabeth B.Omstein 

DATED: August 17, 1990. 

ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE; 

Elizabeth B. Omstein; BBO #547138. 

Roche, Carens & DcGiaComo; One Post 

Office Square; Boston, MA 02109; (617) 

451-9300. 

TOWN OF TEWKSBURY 

PLANNING BOARD 

LEGAL NOTICE 


The Planning Board of the Town of 

Tewksbury will hold a Public Hearing on 

Monday September 24, 1990 at 7:10 PM 

at the Tewksbury DPW Building, 

Planning Board Office, 999 Whipple 

Road, Tewksbury, MA 01876, on a 

petition by Dcbra Cabral, for approval 

of a Special Permit under section 4, 

footnote 9, paragraph 1, of the zoning 

bylaw. 

The requested Special "crmit will allow 

the applicant to conduct a Day Care 

Service Center at 885 Main Street, in 

accordance with 4.6.C., paragraph 7, of 

the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws, as 

amended by Article 43 of the Annual 

Town Meeting. 

Said proposal will be located in unit 6 

of an existing building as shown on a 

plan entitled "The Village Landing", 

prepared by Robert P. Morris, 21 Carter 

Street. Tewksbury, MA dated September, 

1985. The total site is comprised of 

118,210 square feet on assessor's map 

48, lot 39 and contains 161 parking 

spaces. 

Copies of this petition and 

accompanying plans may be viewed 

Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. 

to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the 

Tewksbury Planning Board, 999 

Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA 01876. 

Robert P. Sullivan 

S5.12 Chairman 

■sftMMas*! 

' 



LEGAL NOTICE 




Monday September 24, 1990 at 7:15 PM, 

at the Tewksbury DPW Building, 


Road, Tewksbury MA 01876, on a 

petition by Eugene Roux, for approval 

of a Site Plan Special Permit per section 

4.11 of the Tewksbury Zoning Bylaws. 

The requested Site Plan Special Permit 

would allow the applicant to construct a 

2100 square foot garage on the westerly 

side of Helvetia Street. The total site is 

comprised of 16,786 square feet. Said 

land is shown on Tewksbury Assessors' 

Map 47 lot 149. Said proposal is shown 

on a site plan entitled "Site Plan of land in 

Tewksbury, Mass., prepared for Kugcne 

Roux" prepared by William G. Troy and 

Associates, 12 Euclid Road, Tewksbury, 

Mass. Said Plan is dated January 18, 

1990 



Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. 

to- 4:30 p.m. at the office of the 

Tewksbury Planning Board, 999 

Whipple Road, Tewksbury MA 01876. 





LEGAL NOTICE 


Pursuant to MGL, Chapter 41, Section 

81-A through 81-66, the Tewksbury 

Planning Board will hold a Public 

Hearing at 7:30 PM on Monday, 

September 24, 1990 at the Planning 

Board office, DPW Building. 999 

Whipple Road, Tewksbury MA 01876, 

to consider the following: 

The application of Marc P. 

Ginsburg & Sons, Inc., 20 First 

Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876, for 

approval of a Definitive Subdivision Plan 

enti'led "Watcrbury Park." Said plan is 

dated August 22, 1990 prepared by 

Bradford Engineering Company P.O. 

Box 1244, Havcrhill MA 01831. Said 

plan has been submitted to the 

Tewksbury Planning Board and is on file 

therewith. 

The Land shown on the Definitive 

Subdivision plan is bounded by Rogers 

Street and consists of the following 

described lot or portions thereof as 

shown on the Tewksbury Tax Assessor's 

Map 34 Lot 2. The record owners of the 

subject premises arc Walter J. and Mary 

A. Pupkis. 

Said application and plan may be 

viewed in the Tewksbury Planning Board 

office DPW Building, 999 Whipple 

Road, Tewksbury MA 01876 8:30 AM to 

4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. 

Robert P. Sullivan, 


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TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990. 



LEGAL NOTICE 




Monday, September 24, 1990 at 7:45 

PM, at the Tewksbury DPW Building, 


Road, Tewksbury MA, 01876. on a 

petition by Melrose Associates, for 

approval of a Site Plan Special Permit per 

section 4.11 of the Tewksbury Zoning 

Bylaws. 

The requested Site Plan Special Permit 

would allow* the applicant to construct a 

26,660 square foot retail building. The 

total site is comprised of 100,100 square 

feet. Said land is shown on Tewksbury 

Assessor's Maps 34 and 48, Lots'41, 16 

and 17. Said proposal is shown on a plan 

entitled "Preliminary Site Plan, 

Commercial Development in Tewksbury 

Mass." Prepared by Mcrrimack 

Engineering Services, Inc., 666 Park 

Street, Andovcr, Mass 01810. Said plan 

is dated August 1990. 



Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 

4:30 PM at the office of the Tewksbury 

Planning Board, 999 Whipple Road, 

Tewksbury MA 01876. 



Cwil/i'cSwM 

2122 Main St. 

Tewksbury, MA 

658-9333 

« : — : •■■■■:■.. : •- : - 

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\ 

......17 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

Middlesex ss. 

Taken on execution and will be sold by 

Public Auction on the 28th day of 

September at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at the 

Sheriffs Office, 226 Central Street, 

Lowell, County of Middlesex, all the 

right', title and interest that said Dean 

Marshall and Donna Marshall of 172 

Wildwood Street, Wilmington in the 

County of Middlesex, had, (not exempt 

by law from Levy on Execution or from 

Attachment) on the 16th day of July 1990 

being the time when same was seized on 

execution, in and to the following real 

estate, to wit: 

A certain parcel of land with the 

buildings thereon located on the easterly 

side of Wildwood Street, Wilmington, 

Middlesex County, MA, shown as Lot 2 

on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in 

Wilmington, MA, prepared for Lucy 

Ramsdell" Robert E. Anderson, Inc., 

Reg. Professional Engineer and Land 

Surveyor, dated August 12, 1985, which 

plan is recorded in MNDRD Plan Book 

151, Plan 123, bounded and described as 

follows: 

WESTERLY by the sideline of 

Wildwood Street, one hundred thirty and 

46/100(130.46) feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY by land n/f of 

Flynn along the centcrline of a ditch in 

three lines, a total distance of two 

hundred three and 75/100 (203.75) feet; 

EASTERLY by land of the Town of 

Wilmington, one hundred thirty-four and 

94/100(134.94) feet; 

NORTHERLY by land of the Town of 

Wilmington, one hundred fifty-six and 

32/100 (156.32) feet; 


Wilmington, eighty and no/100 (80.00) 

feet; 

SOUTHERLY by land of the Town ol 

Wilmington, sixty-four and 50/100 

(64.50) feet; 


Wilmington, twenty-five and 74/100 

(25.74) feet; 

SOUTHERLY by Lot 1 as shown on 

said plan, two hundred sixty-seven and 

17/100 (267.17) feet. 

Containing 44,592 square feet of land 

according to said plan. 

Terms of Sale: CAS11 

Robert S. Masse, 

S5.12.19 Deputy Sheriff 

Changing your 

mailing address? 

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that your next issue of the Town 

Crier will catch up with you as 

soon as you move. 

Please send your NEW address 

PLUS your current mailing lable 

TOWN CRIER 

P.O. BOX 460 

WILMINGTON, MA 01887 

Please allow 3 weeks for the change of address to take place. 

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS 

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Wakefield, Winchester and Woburn 

The Stoneham Independent 

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The Lynfield Villager 

and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington 

■ Each of these papcrejsjLailiicommttfrf^^ and 

-with"audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing 

power to reach the people most likely to respond to your 

ad - your neighbors - a a very low price. 

Use this order form or call 658-2346 

to place your ad in 10 towns! 

NAME Date 

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CITY Phone 

AD RUNS 

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DATES 

START DATE: 

LAST INSERTION DATE: 

| Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered in advance. 

| BOLD LINE: $1 OO EXTRA 

DEADLINE: 

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18 ..:. TOWN CRIER, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 

I 

Toddler 8 Parents 

PLAY-GYM 

FALL 

CLASSES 

NOW 

FORMING 

..a worm wonderful fun tim» owoilf jmoll children 

1 yeorj-3 yeors ot RGA t PloyCym progrom. Come 

explore new horijoni while helping your child goin 

sell-confidence develop motor skills sensory 

awareness etc. 9 week session. 

Babysitting available during Playgrum class times. 

fading -T 

gymnastics /tcademy, 

172 Wobum Street Reading. Mass. 01867* 

617-944 2277 

WALKER'S A 

GYMNASTICS 

AEROBICS • DANCE 

• Train with the Best 

• Finest Fully equipped Olympic facility 

in the area 

To register call or drop in 

(508) 459-4954 

312 PLAIN ST., LOWELL 

Registrations now accepted for 

(Country Flower Arrangement) 

Classes begin in September 

Tuesday or Thursday Evenings 

5 week workshops 

Class Fee $30 plus material cost 

for more information call 

319 Main St., Wilmington 

(508) 988-0044 ^ 

/&} Lorraine Spada (c^. 

For more 

information 

About classes 

& Dance Troupe 

657-6025 

School of Dance 

384 Middlesex A venue (Rt. 62) 

Wilmington, Ma. 

Beginner classes available 

• Ballet & Tap combination 

ages 4 & 5 

• Ballet ages 6 - K 

• Teen Tap & Jazz 

Tuition starting 

at $19.00 per month 

• Quality Instruction 

Celefizatinqowi 

fUlAsemon 

LORRAINF SPADA 

• BFA - Boston Conservator* 

• EdM Boston University 

LORENA KAYANDA FLORFS 

• BFA Bosion Conservatory 

Members of Dance Teachers Cluh of Boston 

It pays to have an engineer on board 

From the beginning to the present 

day the Wilmington Board of 

Water & Sewer Commissioners has 

always consisted of one civil 

engineer and two businessmen. 

Alden N. Eames, a Civil Engineer 

for the Boston Elevated was on the 

first board. The businessmen were 

Caleb Harriman and Louis 

McMahon. 

Today, 64 years later, the 

engineer is Noel D. Baralta and the 

other two members are Arthur 

Smith and James Ring. Baratta is 

the chief engineer of the Boston 

DPW.Smith, the chairman, is a 

private contractor and Ring is an 

assistant accountant for the US 

Department of Labor, Employ- 

ment Training. He works in all six 

New England states. All are 

appointed, not elected. All are 

Wilmington residents and all serve 

without pay. 

They work in a thoroughly 

professional manner. Every 

physical improvement that has 

been made, over the years, was 

first designed by an outside firm of 

engineers, and then approved by 

the board. There is no such thing as 

having a six inch water main as a 

part of a long eight inch water 

main such as the writer has seen in 

the plans for one community. 

The work that has been done in 

Wilmington for the past do/en 

years or so was designed when 

George Allan was on the board. 

Mr. Allan is vice president of a 

New England engineering firm. He 

knew what was needed but an 

outside engineering firm was hired 

to do the planning. 

Now, with Baratta as an engineer 

the board is planning many future 

projects, but no engineers will be 

hired until the three commissioners 

sec the way clear to begin. Mr 

Smith, as a local contractor, is a 

person who can "sec" such projects 

in the future, the kind that can 

mean a financial savings for the 

department and the town*- 

No lax money is ever 

appropriated by the town for the 

Sewer and Water Department, with 

one exception. That exception is 

for a payment, annual, to the 

Massachusetts Water Resources 

Authority (MWRA), and is 

Water 

Business 

Wilmington's share of the sewer 

expenses of the MWRA. The 

annual cost to Wilmington at this 

time is about $700 thousand. 

The commissioners arc very 

much on the alert to further extend 

the sewer services of Wilmington. 

Every sewer extension means more 

revenue for the Sewer and Water 

Department, and a consequent 

savings in costs to the MWRA. 

The BallardvaFe Street sewer, 

installed a few years ago is an 

excellent example of planning a 

sewer extension. Several real estate 

firms were involved. 

They proposed construction of a 

sewer, and after discussion they 

hired engineers to plan that 

construction. Those plans were 

then reviewed by engineers for the 

Water & Sewer Department, after 

which the new sewers were 

constructed. 

There was no cost to the town. 

There was a major increase in 

sewer flow, and a major decrease 

in coslto Wilmington because of 

the increased in payments to the 

town. 

Hawkins is 

artist-in-residence 

Adriennc Hawkins, artistic 

director for Boston's highly 

acclaimed Impulse Dance 

Company, will be artisl-in- 

residence at the Donna Miccli 

Dance Center in Tcwksbury 

throughout it's upcoming 24th 

season. Her classes in jazz 

technique and repertory for 

intermediate and advanced level 

students add an exciting new 

breadth and dimension to dance 

training offered by the Center. 

Hawkins is widely recognized as 

one of the most respected 

practitioners of jazz music in the 

country. She received her training 

at Arizona State University, holds a 

master of fine arts degree from 

Connecticut College, and has held 

faculty positions at Boston 

University, Harvard and the 

American Dance Festival. Her 

international reputation continues 

to grow, and during the past decade 

she has travelled to France, 

Germany, Holland, Iceland, 

Australia and Japan in her capacity 

as teacher, choreographer and 

performer. Hawkins was recently 

BRIGHT START 

NURSERY SCHOOL 

203-A Main St. (Rle. 28) 

N. Reading, MA 

Accepting fall 

Registration 

664-2679 or 657-7924 

BAY STATE BALLET THEATRE SCHOOL 

Scott Ranagan, Director 

Adult and'Children's Classes in Ballet, Pointe, Modern, Jazz 

Pre-ballet and Tap 

A —• Classes begin September 17th / 

Faculty 

Madelon Curtis, Kathy DeMarre-Place, Janice Zawodny, Mary 

Demaso, Scott Ranagan - Former dancer with Boston Ballet 

Ensamble, Washington Ballet, North Atlantic Ballet and codirector 

of The Dance Prism 

for information and registration call- 

(508) 458-2151 649Laurence St., Lowell, MA 01853 

commissioned by the Bellcvuc 

Theatre (Copenhagen, Denmark) 

to choreograph the rock opera 

Syngcndcn Stcn (The Singing 

Stone) which played to packed 

houses for two solid months. 

In 1988, Hawkins set a 

contemporary jazz piece on the 

Youth Dance Company, one of two 

performing troupes in residence at 

the Donna Miccli Dance Center, 

and she is looking forward to 

working with younger dance 

students on an on going basis. 

Roscannc Ridings, former dancer 

with Boston Ballet and faculty 

member at Ballet Theatre of 

Boston, the Jcannclie Ncill and 

Gold studios as well as national 

dance conventions, will also be 

offering monthly workshops as 

part of the Donna Miccli Dance 

Center's new artist-in-rcsidcncc 

program. 

For more information about any 

programs offered by the Donna 

Miccli Dance Center, call 

851-5552. 

birth 

While Noel D. Baratta, chief engineer of the Boston 

Department of Public Works (facing camera) and Chairman 

Arthur Smith, both Wilmington water commissioners debate a 

point, Commissioner James King listens critically. 

CHISHOLM: Alison Elaine to 

James and Indra Chisholm of Day 

Sticcl, Wilmington, August 2 at 

Beverly Hospital. 

Grandparents arc Ben and Joanna 

Wicgcrs of Alabama and James and 

Elaine Chisholm of Wilmington. 

CERAMIC CLASSES 

Beginners and Advanced 

JEANIE'S CERAMIC STUDIO 

Classes start Sept 10th 

Mon. Tues.Wed.-Thurs. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 

Call now to reserve seat 

( 658-8673 ) 

Wilmington Area oil Rte 1?9 &H/Wam Line 

J Jean Flight Certified Teacher 

^ En verson Hospital JflC 

EMERGENCY MEDICAL 

TECHNICIAN COURSE 

REGISTER NOW 

Learn emergency medical care lor the sake ol your family or your career. 

This 110-hour course provides thorough training through lectures by top 

physicians in the Emergency Department and hands-on practical work. 

Successful completion will qualify you lor 6 college credits. 

The course begins Sept. 17 and ends Dec. 19. Fee is J480. 

For turther information call (508) 369-1400, X1459. 

I Classes Now Forming * 

jLa Femmina * 

^School of ^jU I 

♦Modeling *T*r> j 

j& Finishing * 

* 52 Main St., Wilmington MA 01887 * 

* (Across from Silver Lake) (508)694-1611 * 

M c CORMACK'S 

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE 

TOWN JACKETS 

$49 

Embroidery included 

__ ____ 

TEAM 

UNIFORMS 

IN-HOUSE 

SILK SCREENING 

SOCCER & 

FOOTBALL 

CLEATS 

$19.99 

WILMINGTON & 

TEWKSBURY 

TOWN SWEATS 

M2 

COMPUTERIZED SKATE SHARPENING $3.00 

McCORMACK'S SPORTS 

287 Main St. Rte 38, Wilmington 

658-8504 

DONNA MICELI DANpE CENTER 

Established 1967 

DMDC Students have gone on to become: 

* Performers with Boston Ballet, Danny Sloan Dance Co.. Wart Disney 

Productions, night clubs, dance videos, theatre and WBZ -WCVB TV. 

* Teachers and directors of dance schools and college programs. 

* Recipients of dance scholarships to universities and professional 

schools including Ah/in Alley, Boston Conservatory, Gus Giordano. 

UMass-Amherst, SUNY-Purchase and Jacob's Pillow. 

* Winners of awards and titles for dance and choreography. 

Home of the YOUTH DANCE COMPANY AND KIDSDANCE CO. 

Center School, Pleasant Street, Tewksbury, MA 

HOME 

SWEET 

HOME 

Your new home can be "Home Sweet 

Home" more quickly after a WELCOME 

WAGON visit 

Tips about good places to shop. 

Useful gifts and invitations you can re- 

deem for more gifts from civic minded 

businesses. That's what my visit is all 

about - and it's FREE! 

A WELCOME WAGON call is easy to 

arrange and is such a special treat. We've 

been greeting people for over 50 years. 

Just call me. 

TEWKSBURY 

Marie Risitano 475-2703 

WILMINGTON 

Jean Hartka 658-6211

Supplement lo Doily Times - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winch«t«r, Burlinglon, Wakefield), Lyinfi»ld 

Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent 

Middlesex East 

church in 

search of a 

By DOUGLAS WOOD-BOYLE 

If the hopes of the last of the 

present congregation are realized, 

the church building which housed 

the First Unitarian Universalist 

Parish of Woburn will continue the 

religious spirit that has been its his- 

tory for 141-years. Because of 

declining membership the majestic 

edifice located on Woburn 

Common is in the process of being 

sold. 

The members of the First 

Unitarian Parish would like to see 

their church building continue on 

as just that, a church. The building 

has been a church since it was first 

constructed by the Congregational 

Church in 1841. The Universalists 

took it over in 1865. 

The parish members arc wind- 

ing down its use of the building and 

taking the necessary steps to make 

sure that it is secure. However, as 

they do this they arc leaving behind 

a spirit that will always remain with 

the building. A spirit of love and 

precious memories. 

The final 10-mcmbcrs of the 

church, under the leadership of 

Mrs. Olive Shaw, president of the 

Parish, will be reaching out to help 

strengthen one or more of the 

Unitarian parishes in liic surround- 

ing communities of Mclrosc, 

Lexington, Stoneham, Wakclield 

and Reading. 

They will find themselves wel- 

comed into communities that are 

growing as the Unitarian 

Universalist Association (UUA) is 

throughout the world. 

The UUA is reporting its sev- 

enth straight year of growth and its 

largest one-year leap in the last 20 

• years. 

According to the UUA head- 

quarters in Boston, last year saw a 

growth of 1.4 percent in adults and 

4.8fcrccnt in youth. 

DOES YOUR CLUB OR 

ORGANIZATION NEED TO 

RAISE "BIG" MONEY? 

We are specialists in the 

entertainment field of 

fund-raising. For more 

information Call 

Teach reading in kindergarten? 

WE DO! 

THE LOMB'S ACADEMY 

50Tower Office Park, Washington St., Woburn 01801 

LOCATED AT THE JUNCTION OF 

ROUTES 93 & 128, 

CUMMINGS PARK IN WOBURN 

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 

932 ~ 9087 

ABEKA CHRISTIAN CURRICULUM 

Kindergarten * Elementary * Junior High School 

K-4, K-5, 1/2 day 8t 

All Day Program. 

•Extended Care 

Available -Equal 

Opportunity 

•Affordable Tuition 

Se •Quality Education 

In a recent statement UUA 

President Rev. Dr. William F. Shulz 

said "It is clear from our record of 

continued growth throughout our 

denomination, that people are 

reaching out to embrace the liberal 

religious traditions. The growth 

spurt seen this year, marking the 

largest one-year gain in members in 

24-ycars, is exciting and bodes well 

for the association." 

According to the UUA figures 

the church reaches through the 

United States, Canada and overseas 

countries. 

Rev. Timothy Ashton, district 

executive for the Massachusetts 

Bay District of UUA agrees with 

the growth figures. He said that the 

district, which spreads from 

Gloucester south to Quincy and 

west to Framingham, is the small- 

est district in size but one of the 

largest in church population. 

Rev. Ashton attributes some of 

this to the fact "this is kind of the 

homeland of the Unitarian 

Universalist." 

In a recent Woburn Daily Times 

Chronicle article John "Ed" 

Fogclbcrg stated that "the history 

of the church goes back to the mid- 

dle of the 18th century, when a 

number of clergyman, products of 

Harvard College, were preaching 

what was essentially Unitarian- 

ism." 

Rev. Ashton also credits the 

popularity of the UUA to the fact 

that it is made up of local churches. 

He explained that rather than being 

led by the UUA, the local churches 

are supported by the national asso- 

ciation. 

Ellen Allman, director of 

Religious Education in the 

Wakeficld parish sees a shift in the 

population as adding to the growth 

of that parish. 

"We had more older people, 

now we have more younger pco- 

School bus available for 

Maiden, Melrose, Everett, 

Revere and Stoneham 

TEACHING 

CHILDREN 

WITH LOVE 

'/SUPPLEMENT OVER 

THE UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST CHURCH on 

Woburn Common has seen a declining chuch membership 

in recent years and it has been decided that the stately 

pic," she explained. 

To help add to the church's 

numbers the parish has been spon- 

soring not only more religious edu- 

cation, but also activities such as 

Haunted Church (at Halloween), 

flea markets, children's and adult 

coffee houses and clothing collec- 

tions. 

"We have been trying to publi- 

cize our existence as much as we 

can," Allmuq said. 

In Stoneham, Reverend Ronald 

Clark lakes a more spiritual stance 

to explain the growth of the parish 

he serves. 

"We have as small church but a 

broad spectrum of ages," he said. 

Clark added that many UUA 

ministers, like himself, do things 

such as helping young couples to 

write their own wedding vows and 

later the services for the christening 

of the children. 

He said that he spends time with 

the couples asking why they arc 

taking the actions. Whether it is 

through tlicir own beliefs or for (he 

good of the church. 

"I lhink.it helps the denomina- 

tion grow. I know that it helps my 

church." 

Clark said that he also spends 

time reaching out to new parish- 

ioners and trying to get them 

involved with various church activ- 

ities. 

No one can really explain why 

the Woburn parish has come to its 

end. It is not because of a lack of 

faith in Unitarianism. Shaw- 

explained that the off-spring of 

many of the members have moved 

out of the community and joined 

other parishes. 

However, from all the indica- 

tions, the church may be closing 

down, but it will still be a part of 

the community. 

From its beginnings in 1847. 

many of Woburn's most famous 

families have been associated with 

Church S-4 

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RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 

:]:![•* ft>lVJ? 

557 MAIN ST., (RTE. 28) READING 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1990-PAGE S-1 

130,000 READERS 

EVERY WEDNESDAY 

IN 10 COMMUNITIES 

531 Mean St., Reading, Ma 01867 (617)944-2200 

church building will be sold; hopefully to another church 

group . The remaining membership will join Unitarian 

churches in neighboring communities. / 

ROVING DAN FBRTJLLO 

A reader phoned lo tell us a 

story about what happened to his 

two prc-tccnagcd children, while 

under the supervision of an older, 

married daughter who lives next 

door, while he and his wife were 

on vacation recently. 

Terry, who is an adorable bluc- 

eyed, blonde-haired ten-year-old, 

and her twelve-year-old brother, 

Steven, were doing what most 

young kids do around the house 

on a warm, late summer's after- 

noon: They were playing games 

and getting themselves into inno- 

cent mischief. 

When Steven went into their 

parents' bedroom and came out 

with a pair of handcuffs, the chil- 

dren's play, unbcknownsl to Terry 

and Steven, was about to lose its 

innocence. Terry and Steven's 

father is a detective on the state 

police and he had, prior to leaving 

on vacation with his wife and the 

children's mother, abscntmindcdly 

left his handcuffs on their bureau. 

Steven had waited until just the 

right moment to go into the bed- 

room to retrieve the handcuffs. 

When he appeared in the living 

room with them displayed 

between his hands, Terry stopped 

short in her tracks, an automatic 

gesture that said,that her brother 

shouldn't be playing with their 

father's equipment. 

"I dare you to put these on," 

Steven said. They had been play- 

ing "dare you" a good part of the 

afternoon. Each time, one would 

attempt to outdo the other with 

risky dares. They had been silly 

dares up till then - Terry had done 

things such as tumbling across the 

living room floor. But suddenly 

the dares had taken on a serious 

air of risk. 

Steven taunted Terry again, to 

which she remained steadfastly 

still. Finally, she gave in and told 

her brother to go ahead and put 

the handcuffs on her wrists. She 

didn't want to lose the dare, and 

besides, Steven must have had the 

key, also. 

He slipped one of the cuffs 

onto Terry's wrist, just as their 

father had shown them once, and 

tightened it as hard as he could. 

Terry winced, pulling her cuffed » 

hand away from Steven's 

grip."Hcy, not so tight!" she cried 

out. 

"Come here," Steven ordered, 

taking hold of his sister's cuffed 

wrist and pulling her over to the 

corner of the room. There he 

Village Carpet 

Roving S-4 

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Imagine... every roll-end and part-roll from our best-selling carpets 

are NOW ON SALE! Your choice of plushes, saxonies, friezes, berbers. 

sculptures, scrolls, level-loops, prints...every style, color and 

texture! They're one-of-a-kind, so when they're gone.-.they're gone. 

Hurry in today... don't miss out! 

Our Large Selection of 

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VILLAGE CARPET 

299 Salem St., Reading 

Exit 40 off Rt. 128/CumberlarK* Plaza (opp. Wes Parkers) 

617-944-3010 

OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, Thurs til 8, Sat til 4 . 

i

PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1990 

MR. and MRS. FRED CAM- 

MON (Carol Guide) of Winchester 

announce the birth of their son, 

Michael Brendan, on August 15, 

1990. Grandparent honors are 

extended to Mr. and Mrs. John J. 

Guide of Burlington and Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Cammon of Venice, 

Florida. 

MR. and MRS. LARRY 

CHAMBERS (Debbie Sercno) of 

Woburn announce the birth of their 

son, Brian Matthew, on August 21, 

1990. Grandparent honors arc 

extended to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 

Chambers of Boston and Mr. and 

Mrs. Mario Sercno of Plantation, 

Florida. 

/ 

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL 

GALVIN of Woburn announce the 

birth of their son, Ryan Richard, on 

August 22,1990. 

MR. and MRS. MICHAEL 

LANGONE (Laurie Santamaria) of 

Burlington announce the birth of 

their daughter, Michcle Leigh, on 

Winchester Hospital births 

August 16, 1990. Grandparent hon- 

ors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. 

Peter Santamaria and Mr. and Mrs. 

Michael Langonc, all of Woburn. 

MR. and MRS. RICHARD 

MOULISON (Colleen Foley) of 

Beverly announce the birth of their 

daughter, Kelscy Thercse, on 

August 20, 1990. Grandparent hon- 

ors arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. 

MR. and MRS. THOMAS 

LYNCH (Sue Baranofsky) of 

Reading announce die birth of their 

daughter, Kerry Dcnisc, on August 

17, 1990. Grandparent honors arc 

extended to Mr. and Mrs. William 

Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. John 

Baranofsky, all of Reading. 

MR. and MRS. MARK 

NICHOLS (Cheryl Howse) of 

Reading announce the birth of their 

daughter, Rebecca Lyrm, on August 

23, 1990. Grandparent honors arc 

The Center for Health Promotion 

Overwrought at being overweight? 

Our Trim Down program 

has helped countless 

people lose weight - and 

keep the weight off - 

without feeling deprived in 

the process. 

The 8-week program 

consists of weekly group 

meetings, individual 

counseling and personal 

nutrition plans directed by 

a registered dietitian. In- 

cluded are discussions on 

high-quality/low-calorie 

food choices, stress man- 

agement, binge eating and 

exercise. 

The next Trim Down 

sessions begin Wednesday, 

September 26 at 7 p.m. at 

New England Memorial 

Hospital, 5 Woodland Road, 

Stoncham. For information 

and registration call ;61 71 

979-7057. 

New England 


Daniel M. Feinn, M.D., Ph.D. 

is pleased to announce 

the opening of his OB/GYN practice 

at 

New England Memorial Hospital 

5 Woodland Road 

Stoneham 

Office location: 


North Reading 

Call (617) 944-8828 

for appointments 

New Patients Welcome 

Evening Hours Available 

Charles Foley of Lake Havasu City, 

Arizona, Richard Moulison, Jr. and 

Barbara Moulison, both of Lynn. 

MR. and MRS.JOSEPH NOV- 

ELLO (Cheryl Green) announce 

the birth of their son, Nicholas 

Joseph, on July 12, 1990. 

Grandparent honors are extended to 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novello, Jr. 

and Mrs. Dorothy Green, all of 

New England Memorial Hospital births 

extended to Mr. and Mrs. George 

Howse and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

Nichols, all of Reading. 

MR. and MRS. PAUL 

SHIEBLER (Karen Mcrullo) of 

Winchcndon announce the birth of 

their son, MatUicw, on August 15, 


extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

Mcrullo of Reading. 

BARBARA SPARROW and 

SEAN DREW announce the birth 

of their son, Scan Michael Drew, 

on August 14, 1990. Grandparent 

honors arc extended to Mr. and 

Mrs. Leon Rich of Maiden and Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard Drew of West 

Roxbury. 

MR. and MRS. DEREK BAL- 

DASSARI (Esther Hubbard) of 

Stoncham announce the birth of 

dieir daughter, Rebecca Leah, on 

Reading and Mr. Edgar Green of 

Mountain View, California. 

MR. and MRS. JOHN SERSON 

(Christine Gallagher) of Woburn 

announce the birth their daughter, 

Emily Margaret, on August 23, 


extended to Mr. and Mrs. William 

Gallagher of Rockland and Mrs. 

Rosemary Scrson of West Roxbury. 

August 9, 1990. She joins her sis- 

ter Sarah Elizabeth. Grandparent 

honors are extended to Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Baldassari of Woburn 

and Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Hubbard 

of Stoncham. 

KAREN M. LINEHAN of 

Woburn announces the birth of 

her son, Jonathan Robert, on 

August 26, 1990. Grandparent 


Mrs. Robert W. Linehan, Sr. of 

Woburn. 

DR. and MRS. EUGENE 

MICKEY (Susan Powers) of 

Maiden announce the birth of 

their daughter, Ethel Lisa, on 

August 14, 1990. Grandparent 


Mrs. Robert Powers, Jr. of 

Stoncham and Mr. and Mrs. 

Eugene Mickey of Warrcndale, 

Pa. 

THE ELECTED MEMBERS of the Eastern Middlesex 

Human Services board, seated left to right, are Mary 

Sexton, Vice President, (Melrose); Marie F. Copp, 

President," (Melrose); Patricia Sheridan, Secretary, 

(Melrose); Richard Wallace, Treasurer, (Melrose); and 

standing left to right are Michael F. Kilkel.ly, Esq., 

(Wakefield); Robert Taddeo, (Medford); Ralph Racine, 

Treasurer Emeritus, (Melrose); John B. Rideout, (North 

Reading); Carolyn Whiting, (Reading); and Dale K. 

Klatzker, EMHS Executive Director. Missing from the 

photo are William F. Cass, (Wakefield); Barbara M. 

Egan, Esq., (Wakefield); Rita Johnson, (Reading); 

Beverly M. Nigro, (Reading); Sally Sabo, (Reading); 

and Rep. Richard R. Tisei, (Wakefield). 

At the Annual Meeting of 

Eastern Middlesex Human 

Services (EMHS) in June the fol- 

lowing Officers were elected to 

the Board of Directors for fiscal 

year 1990-91. EMHS is the 

largest mental health, mental 

retardation, and substance abuse 

service provider in the Eastern 

Coming Soon! 

Lou Raffael formerly of DINETTE WORLD 

is opening 

DINETTES PLUS 

an addition to the famous 

STOVE BfiRN and WICKER WAREHOUSE STORE 

We must move our wicker displays to make room for 

'* our Dinettes! All samples discounted! 

We also feature quality wood stoves, also on SALE! 

• Fireplace tools • Glass Doors • Parts • Accessories 

30°/o-50°/oOff All Wicker Samples on Floor! 

493 Boston Rd., 3A, Billerica • 663-3431 

Hours: Tues thru Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 12-4 • Closed Monday 

Human Services installs officers 

Middlesex area and has been in 

existence since 1962. 

Due to recent severe cutbacks 

in state funding EMHS has initiat- 

ed a new 300K Fundraising 

Campaign for 30 Years of Service 

in order to allow us to become 

less dependent on state funding in 

the future. EMHS is committed to 

providing a continuum of quality 

services to the communities of 

Melrose, North Reading, Reading, 

Stoneham and Wakefield. 

Maiden Hospital 

MR. and MRS. JOHN GAR- 

CIA (Suzanne O'Connell) of 

Dracut announce the birth of their 

son, Mark Daniel Christopher, on 

August 21, 1990. He joins his 

brother Matthew. Grandparent 


Mrs. John R O'Connell and Mrs. 

Gloria Pearson, all of Woburn. 


Winchester, MA 01890 

. 

SuppUnwii to Daily Times - Chroniclt (Woburn, Raading, Winchnltr. Burlington, WaWi«ld|, Lynnfifli 

Villager, No. Reading Tromcripl, Wilmington & T«wlibory Town Oi»r, Stonthom lnd«ptnd»nl 

THAT& MY HUSEMD, 

.rHB's TURNED INTO 

A, COUCH POTATO' 

Thero are seven differences in the second picture. Can you spot Ihem 7 

VNN31NV 'S3IXOO0 'SS3UQ 'HIDOW 'DflU '031 '3GON MSMM 

IT JUST SO HAPPENED 

K 

3 

i$fi '/c-M 

* 1 

by Kern 

7H8 FAMOUS fiMCMB 

U/Afi&QA MO STRUCK 

FEQR IN TUB MB ARTS 

OFWBFRCYSET- 

TLBRS. U/Sf?£FL 

//AMFUJASGOYA/a/? 

M1ICHMEFIN9 *Oti£ 

WUOy/WJNS'1 

M 

1-12-90 

Mtf-' 

MISS, u 

%%!3%3tigSSi*/ IKFIRSTPSRSOU 

OF BUFFALOES WITH / KtJOUlNTOHMS 

ITSPOUJeHFJL y RBRCHED7HB ARCTIC 

*JRU/$.'^S r yjfls JOHN DW/SM1587. 

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital birth 

MR. and MRS. JAMES 

HUTCHENS (Tracy Lynn) of 

Reading announce the birth of their 

son, James Hylie, on August 27, 


MR. and MRS. ROLAND 

MATATICS (Robin Gordon) of • 

Woburn announce the birth of 

their daughter, Marlcnc Leah, on | 

August 10, 1990. She joins her : 

extended to Bernard Hutchens of brother Terrcncc. Grandparent 

Wakefield, Donna Bogiages of l 

Reading, Barry Dowling of Mrs. David Gordon of Billerica 

Weymouth and Verna Brown of and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 

Norway, Maine. 

Matatics of Portsmouth, N.H. 

YOU'RE INVITED! 

MEET RENOWNED 

DOLL ARTIST 

Cindy 

McClure 

Saturday & Sunday 

Sept 15 & 16,1990 

11 a.m. - 4p.m. 

FREE drawing of 

Cindy's Trisha,"4pm 

0% Sunday, Sept. 161 Sign 

up for the drawing and 

have Cindy sign one of 

her dolls, or one of 

Victoria Impex's 

beautifully designed 

products 

Limited Edition - Flower Faeries 

William B. Ericson, Jr., MD, 

is pleased to announce 

the opening of 

his practice specializing 

in surgery of the hand. 

(617) 721-0500 

Hours by appointment. 

Affiliated with Winchester Hospital and 

Lawrence Memorial Hospital 

Trisha $85.00 

Featuring Cindy's 1990 Limited Edition - 

Originals. 

Limited supply of Megan & Shelley 

will be available. 

730 Boston Road, 

Billerica, Mass. 01821 

Hours: Mon- Fri 11-6 

Sat. 10-5 

508-667-1187 

92 High Street, Suite 32DH 

Medford, MA 02155 

WINCHESTER* 

HOSPITAL 

■■ 

I 

i 

I

^ppUrrwrt to Doity Ti» - ChronicU (Wobum, Riding, Windi«l», Burlington, Wokafldd), lynnll.ld 

Vilog». No. Riding TraiKfipl, Wilmington & Wifegry town Oior, Slon*hom lnd.p*nd*nl 

._» 

Lots doing in September 

There will be many events 

and activities in Massachusetts 

during the month for all ages. 

The Spirit of Massachusetts 

1990 Annual Calendar of Events 

for September is as follows: 

9/6-9/9 - 17th Annual World 

Kielbasa Festival, Thursday, 4-11 

p.m.; Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight; 

Saturday, 11 a.m. to midnight; 

Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Polish 

Festival; events under the big top, 

entertainment, ethnic foods, cook- 

ing demonstrations; the largest 

kielbasa in the world. Fairfield 

Mall, Memorial Dr., Chicopec, 

(413)594-2101. 

9/7-9/9 - 10th Annual 

Septembcrfest, Friday, 7:30 to 

9:30 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Friday: Pops concert, Bradford 

College; Saturday: arts and crafts, 

flea market, children's shows. 

Downtown Havcrhill, (508) 373- 

5663. 

Glendi '90, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 

Food, pastry, live music, dancing 

and art exhibit. 8 Plainfield St., 

Springfield, (413) 737-1496. 

Annual Bourne Scallop Fes- 

tival, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Seafood, 

entertainment, crafts, and special- 

ty foods. Buzzards Bay Park, 

Main St., Buzzards Bay, (508) 

888-6202. 

9/8 - Lowell National 

Historical Park: Banjo and Fiddle 

Contests, 10:30 a.m. and noon to 

5 p.m. Traditional music as fid- 

dlers and banjo players compete 

for trophies; contest entry fee. 

10:30 a.m.: Banjo, fiddle and dul- 

cimer workshops. Boarding 

House Park, Lowell, (508) 459- 

1000. 

Essex Clamfest, 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Chowderfest, clam-shucking 

contest and entertainment. 

Memorial Park, Essex, (508) 283- 

1601. 

Tivoli Day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Street fair. Circuit Ave, Oak 

Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, (508) 

693-0085. 

9/8 & 9/9 - Acushnct Apple/ 

Peach Festival, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Crafts, food booths and live enter- 

tainment; Sunday, parade, 1203 

Main St.. Acushnet, (508) 763- 

5370. ^^^ 

"Halt—to the Sunrise 

Ceremonies," Saturday noon to 

Sunday noon. By Improved Order 

of Redmen and Degree of 

Pocahantas. Mohawk Park, 

Charlemont, (413) 664-6256. 

27th Annual Gem & Mineral 

Show , 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dealers, 

exhibits, demonstrations, swap- 

ping and prizes. St. Anthony's 

Parish, St. Anthony's Dr. North 

Adams, (413) 743-9207. 

9/9 - Artisans' Fair of 

Traditional Crafts, 10 a.m. to 5 

SHOESDAYS: 

Thursdays, 

Fridays, 

Saturdays 

anly. 

Our fall collection is here! 

All women's 

very famous 

brand-name & 

designer shoes at 

30%, 60% 

off retail prices. 

All the time. 

38 CUMMINGS PARK, WOBURN 01801 

(617)932-8035 

OPEN: Thursday. Friday 10-7 Saturday 10 5 

DIRECTIONS: Woburn, Rte.l 28, Exit 36 

Rle. 128 NORTH lake a right directly onto Washington St Take a left |ust 

before STAPlES.int&'Cummipgs Office Park 

Bear right around LA MIA CUCINA Restaurant We are on the left 

Rte 1 28 SOUTH take a r.ght at the end of.tfje ramp at Woburn Mall 

Take next right onto Washington St Continue as above 

MASTERCARD, VISA, AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 

p.m. 85 juried artisans demon- 

strate and sell traditional hand- 

made crafts; music, children's 

craft corner, lecture, demonstra- 

tions and see tour. Codman 

House, Codman Rd., Lincoln, 

(617)259-8843. 

Woodsom Farm Festival, 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Music, food, crafts, 

carriage exhibit, kite flying, 

small-scale steam engine, cross- 

country run and more. Lion's 

Mouth Rd., Amesbury, (508) 388- 

3178. 

Street Rod and Custom Car 

Show, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Demonstrations and spectator 

judging. Edaville Railroad, Rt. 58, 

South Carver, (508) 866-4526. 

9/13-9/15 - J&J Promotions 

Antiques & Collectibles Shows, 6 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Brimficld's major 

outdoor antiques shows; 800 

exhibitors. RL 20^Bximfield, 

(413)245-3436. 

9/15 - Old Sturbridgc Village: 

Militia Day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Support the hometown militia as 

they practice marching, have gun- 

firing drills and hold a mock bat- 

tle. Sign language interpreter 

available, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 Old 

Sturbridgc Village Rd., 

Sturbridgc, (508) 347-3362 or 

347-5383. 

Tower Hill Botanic Garden: 

Family Day, noon to 4 p.m. Fall 

Festival; events, house and garden 

tours, nature crafts, kite flying. 30 

Tower Hill Rd., Boylston, (508) 

869-6111. - 

Nashoba Valley Winery: 

Harvest Festival, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Pick-your-own-apples, press- 

your-own cider, blucgrass band, 

winery tours and tastings, 100 

Wattaquadoc Rd., Bolton, (508) 

779-5521. 

Canoe Meadows Fall Festival, 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hay, pony and 

canoe rides, music and craft 

demonstrations. Holmes Rd., 

Pittsfield, (413) 637-0320. 

9/15 & 9/16 - Uncle Sam's 

Birthday Walk, 10 a.m. Walking 

tour of historic Arlington. Leave 

from Info. Center, Arlington, 

(617) 648-9584. 

Essex County Harvest Fest, 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Artisans from the 

U.S. exhibit and sell crafts; enter- 

tainment. 132 Essex St., Salem, 

(508) 744-3390. 

Eisteddfod Traditional Arts 

Festival, 10 a.m. on. Traditional 

music, crafts, and dance features 

performers and artists from 

around the world. Fee for con- 

certs. SMU, Westport Rd., N. 

Dartmouth, (508) 999-8166. ' 

A&D Toy-Train Village: 

Circus Train Days, 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Museum alive with colorful 

circus trains and animals; discount 

admission for children under 12. 

49 Plymouth St., Middlcboro, 

(508) 947-5302. 

9/16 - Art Newbury Street, 1 to 

5 p.m. 20th semi-annual gallery 

open house; classical and jazz 

musicians perform on the street; 

closed to traffic from Arlington 

St., to Mass. Ave. Newbury St., 

Boston, (617) 267-9416. 

Heritage Festival, 1 to 4 p.m. 

Multicultural festival; music, 

food, children's events and more. 

33 Marrett Rd., Lexington, (617) 

861-6559. 

Octobcrfcsl - noon to dusk. 

German food and Hofbrau band; 

giant midway. Country Rd., 

Ipswich, (508> 356-2400. 

Plimoth Plantation: Doorstep 

Wedding, 1 p.m. Wedding of Jane 

Cooke and Experience Mitchell in 

a simple Puritan ceremony; share 

dinner and entertainment with the 

family. Rt. 3A, Plymouth, (508) 

746-1622. 

18th Annual Antique Auto 

Show and Competition, 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. - Antique cars from New 

England; spectator judging; car 

September events S-4 

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^ So use the revolutionary new Sustain trouble-free 

pool care system and forget about those algae 

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Available at the following 

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617-272-8422 

•Swimming Pool Center 

508-682-6916 

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508-454-1230 

AQUA Craft Inc. 

508 - 535 - 6000 

by Phyllis Nissen 

READING - Myotherapy - 

"nothing like it in the Boston 

area" - with exercise therapist 

Betsy Wilkes is high-energy, no- 

impact, non-invasive pain relief 

and fitness therapy designed "to 

comfortably get you moving" 

whether you're 26 or 86. 

Non-competitive classes target 

beginners, the overweight, and 

those in chronic pain because of 

diseases or syndromes such as 

arthritis, carpal tunnel, thoracic 

outlet, bursitis, fibromyalgia, 

headaches or occupation-induced 

pain and sports injuries. 

"Our goal," says Wilkes, "is to 

work muscles, but not overwork 

them. We keep repetitions to a 

minimum - we change movements 

every 20 seconds to prevent repe- 

tition fatigue." 

For more information on fall 

classes, c on tact Wilkes at 942- 

0840. 

WINCHESTER - Winchester 

Town Meeting has approved con- 

struction plans for the Arthur 

Griffin Museum on Shore Road as 

soon as a $2()0,000-plus endow- 

Breast feeding 

workshop offered 

The decision to breastfeed or 

bottle feed is a topic of importance 

to new parents. Winchester 

Hospital offers a workshop, helpful 

to parcnts-to-bc, which provides 

accurate information on this sub- 

ject. 

The workshop will provide a 

variety of information such as the 

pros and cons of breastfeeding, 

self-help measures to prevent com- 

plications, routines for bottle and 

breast feeding and helpful hints to 

mothers who work outside of the 

home. 

For more information about the 

program and times of classes, 

please call Winchester Hospital's 

Education Department at (617) 

756-2220. 


About the Towns 

ment fund is established. 

With the cost of building and 

site improvements donated by 

Griffin, the new photography cen- 

ter and museum will be a self-suf- 

ficient, non-profit institution dis- 

playing nationally known photo- 

graphic exhibits, housing a gift 

shop and funding photography 

scholarships. 

Committee members are 

Robert Spillcr, Bill Bird, Robert 

Home, Leo Pistorino, Joan 

Johnson, Larry D'Ohofrio, Bill 

Dingwcll, Alan Macdonald, and 

Whitney Gay. 

For more information, contact 

Home at (617)729-0764 or 

Johnson at (617)729-6342. 

NORTH READING - North 

Reading residents Jay H. Arthur, 

Jeffrey Russo Coughlin and David 

Scott Place have been named to 

the annual publication "Out- 

standing Yoong Men in America." 

The publication recognizes the 

achievements and abilities of men 

between 21 and 40 who make 

civic and professional contribu- 

tions to Community, state and 

nation. 

BURLINGTON - A special 

Burlington Town Meeting has 

• 

approved the purchase of the 

town's only skating rink, the Ice 

Pallacc. The meeting also 

approved warrant articles which 

would create a $300,000 enter- 

prise fund for the Pallace and 

transfer $21,000 in free cash to - 

pay for the 20-year purchase of 

bonds. 

The town currently leases the 

rink from owner John Graham, 

and the only loss in revenue 

expected/when the town takes 

ownership is the loss of $20,000 

in property taxes. 

SKNIOR CENTER - Designed 

to keep you young but at the same 

time, glad to be on the senior side 

of things: Reading High principal 

Dr. Mark Picchota needs volun- 

teers to person the high school 

office. Duties include answering 

the phone, taking messages and 

greeting guests of all ages. 

'-'-Even twonours a week would 

be a great help," says Piechota. 

"We'll be running a volunteer ori- 

, cntation this month." 

Did you vote against a Prop. 

2.5 override? Here's a million dol- 

lar opportunity to put your mouth 

where your money was. For more 

information, call Picchota or 

Kathy Mchlman at 944-8200. 

The Drapery Workshop 

promises.... 

; .C . --r v the finest quality national brand 

[C\ WJ^J.lV.r ' i* name draperies, verticals, mini a. 

micro blinds. 

attentive service lor our customers 

We have over 10 years ol expenence 

helping to design window treatments 

that beauhly your home or office 

expert installation guaranteed. Our 

experienced installers will satisfy the 

most demanding requirements on 

any drapery or blind installation. 

FREE estimates by appointment 

' Call Alan L. Barnett 

(508) 664-0883 (617) 592-9195 

Rtc 28,90-94 Main Street, North Reading 

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I

' '. 


September events 

continued from S-3 

parade; band concert. Heritage 

Plantation, Pine and Grove Sts., 

Sandwich, (508) 888-3300. 

Historic Northampton Crafts 

Fair, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 100 New 

England craftspeople; demonstra- 

tions. 46 Bridge St.. Northampton, 

(413)584-6011. 

Great Josh Billings Run 

Aground, 9:30 a.m. Oldest 

triathlon in New England; 28-mile 

bicycle, 5-milc canoe and 6-milc 

run; course runs from Great 

Barringlon 10 Tanglcwood, entry 

fee. Live music and party follows 

ai Tanglcwood, Lenox, (413) 43- 

JOSH. 

9/22 - JFK Library & Museum: 

FamilyFest, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Entertainment, crafts, food and 

more. Columbia Poinl, Boston, 

(617)436-9986. 

9/22 & 9/23 - Day In The 

Country, noon to 5 p.rm, Apple 

picking, hayrides, crafts, historical 

demonstrations of cooking, cider 

making and baking. Smolak 

Farms, 315 S. Bradford St. North 

Andovcr, (508) 686-4035. 

Fall Festival, Saturday, 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Breakfast, games, demonstrations 

and parade. Daley Field, Williston 

Avc., Easthampion, (413) 527- 

9414. 

15th Annual Old Dcerficld 

Craft Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 250 

New England craftspeople. 

Memorial Hall Museum, 

Memorial Ave., Old Dcerficld, 

(413)774-7476. 

Lenox Apple Squeeze, 

Saturday, 10 a.m. to..5 p.m.; 

Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Antique 

car show, Irish and German 

music, ballet performance and 

giant apple pic. Lenox, (413) 637- 

3646. 

Bewildered 

ofeity? 

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research • Complete medical management and supervision • Custom 

designed plans for major or minor weight loss including fasting and 

"feasting" on delicious, n'utritious foods • Behavior modification and 

maintenance programs • Complimentary orientation sessions 

CENTER FOR NUTRITIONAL RESEARCH 

Directed by George L. Blackburn, M.D., Ph.D., Deaconess Hospital 

V 

THE 

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OptifastS Program and Nutrition Plus 

Call 729-9042 lor info 

FREE Orientation Wednesday, Sept. 12 - 7:30 p.m. 

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9/29 - Annual Colonial Fair & 

Muster, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Colonial 

crafts display and sale, homemade 

food, horse drawn wagons, fife 

and drum units, and parade. 

Longfellow Wayside Inn, Wayside 

Inn Rd., Sudbury, (508) 443-8846. 

Lumberjack Festival and Fair, 

10 a.m. to-4 p.m. Axe throwing 

and speed chopping competitions, 

log rolling and saw mill demonstrations, 

films, exhibits, local 

crafts, nature walks and food. Mt. 

Wachusctt Community College, 

Green St., Gardner, (508) 630- 

1497. 

Old Sturbridgc Village: 

Agricultural Fair, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Watch as villagers compete for 

premiums and display livestock, 

vegetables, fruit, tools and other 

homemade goods. 1 Old 

Sturbridgc Village Rd., Sturbridgc, 

(508) 347-3362 or 347- 

5383. 

9/30 - Chatham Scallop 

Festival, noon to 8 p.m. 

Celebration of the scallop. 

Wayside Inn, Chatham, (508) 

945-0342. 

Universalists 

fromS-1 

the church. This is attested to by 

the beautiful stain glass windows 

that adorn the church. These windows 

arc inscribed with such family 

names as Winn, Choatc, Frost 

and others. 

As for being a part of the community, 

even this past week contributions 

are still being made. The 

Woburn Public Library has recently 

received four paintings from the 

church. 

Library Director Kathleen 

O'Dohcr'iy described rhem as 

depicting a still life and scenes 

from North Conway N.H. 

The paintings were all done by 

local artist Benjamin Champncy. 

Shaw explained that Champncy 

was one of the early founders of the 

church. 

One thing is certain about the 

Woburn church building, it is an 

historic structure and still has much 

use to the community. 

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SuppUm.nl to Daily Tim#$ - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, WaInfield), Lynnfield flu2 

Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crie** Stontham Independwl V 

New courses offered at Middlesex 

The Open Campus Continuing 

Education and Community 

Services at Middlesex Community 

College announces five new 

courses to interest our readers this 

fall: 

Introduction to Gaelic-Irish: 

Language and History - Thursday, 

September 13, 7 to 9 p.m. Ten 

weeks. Cost $79. Course held at 

650 Suffolk St., Lowell. 

Gain an oral and reading 

knowledge of Gaelic-Irish, as well 

as an understanding of Irish histo- 

ry. Instructor Mary Concannon, a 

graduate of the University of 

Galway, brings a wealth of experi- 

ence to the course. 

Housebuilding - Thursday, 

September 13, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 

Urantteville 

Rd. North 

Chelmsford. ^ 

Become an educated consumer 

in this fundamental building 

course. Each phase of construc- 

tion will be thoroughly examined 

with a particular emphasis on 

practical considerations and cor- 

rect procedures. The course will 

also address the complex maze of 

building codes and permits. 

Parapsychology or, Do You 

See What I See? - Monday, 

September 10, 7 to 9 p.m. Six 

weeks. Cost $44. Course held at 

Minutcman Vocational School, 

Marrctt Road, Lexington. 

Join Astrologer Jane Graham 

of Sudbury in a fascinating course 

focused on the development of the 

Ten weeks. Cost S87..Coursc held - right brain through the study of 

at Chelmsford High School, paranormal phenomena. 

A celebration of HigH SchOQl Eauiv oiency 

" vi Exam {GED) Prep _ Tucsday 

the artS in September 11, 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. 

West Newbury 

The West Newbury Arts 

Lottery Council is sponsoring a 

free concert and art exhibit to cel- 

ebrate its local arts community. 

The one-day program is scheduled 

for Sunday, September 13, at 3 

p.m. at the Pentuckct Regional 

High School Auditorium, Route 

113, West Newbury (near the 

Grovcland town line). The musi- 

cal portion of the celebration will 

be a piano concert given by 

Hedbcrg and Therjault, Duo- 

Pianists. Ruth Hedbcrg, of 

Reading and Paulctte Thcriault, of 

Mcrrimac will perform works by 

Brahms, Rachmaninoff,' and 

Gershwin. Also featured in this 

program will be the School's 

recently restored Mason and 

Hamlin grand piano, for which the 

West Newbury Arts Lottery 

Council provided partial funding. 

For further information about 

the concert and exhibition, please 

call Sharyn Dahn, 465-6310 or 

Sandra Northrup, (508) 363-5173. 

attached the other cuff to a tall 

brass lamp. "Now I've got you 

trapped," he said. 

Terry, at first, was amused by 

her brother's antics, but her wrist 

quickly began to ache from the 

too-tight handcuff. "O.K."' she 

said, "now get the key and unlock 

me." 

"I don't have the key," Steven 

said. 

"You've got the key. Now 

unlock me!" 

Steven pulled out the insides of 

his pants pockets, and shrugged."I 

told you I don't have the key." 

Terry's face Feflectcd the 

increasing pain in her wrist. As 

far as she was concerned, the 

amusement was gone, and all she 

wanted to do was get free from 

her father's handcuffs. "What are 

we going to do, Steven?" 

At that moment, their older sis- 

ter, who is married and lives next 

door and who was left in charge 

of watching her younger siblings, 

Everyone Wins In 

Geoffrey's Secret 

Word Game! 

It's easy! 

Just watch NBC-TV Saturday morning and 

listen for Geoffrey's Secret Word. Come to 

Toys "R" Us and tell us the secret word and 

you win! There are special prizes each week! 

See your nearest Toys' "R" Us for complete 

details. No purchase necessary. 

Nabisco 

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chocolate, honey 

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THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY 

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oi Ki ut in in* A ,i.. 

MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 12:00 NOON - 6:00 PM 

FRAMINGHAM PEABODY REVERE 

Srioppara World chopping Of Nonnthorc Shopping Cenlei Norlhgale Plua 

(Blwn ftl 9 A Rl 30| ,*l lh« Junclio' ul Hli i'4AI2li ilnl«i»»tlion all I end Moult 61). 

MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM «»• 

•PEABODY MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:00 AM- 10:00 PM; SUNDAY 12:00 NOON 6.00 PM 

WATCH NBC 

ON 

SATURDAY 

MORNINGS 

Roving 

Continued from SO 

1 

iuJ 

Fourteen weeks. Cosl $93. MCC, j 

Main Campus, Bedford. 

Prepare to take the high school 

equivalency (G.E.D.) test,.. 

Students will review composition, . 

grammar, English usage, mathe- 

matics as well as other subjects . 

covered by the test. 

Travel Agent Training I 

Program - Tuesday, September ! 

11, 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. Fourteen' 

weeks. Cost $199. MCC, Main - 

Campus, Bedford. 

For those interested in entering 

a new career field. This compre- 

hensive introduction will provide 

a solid foundation in the skills. . 

required to work in a travel agen- 

cy. Students will learn about fares, • 

reservations and ticketing. 

For more information call 

(617) 272-7342, Ext. 3240 or 

(508) 937-5454, Ext. 3240. To 

register with VISA or MasterCard 

call (617) 272-3331. 

entered Ihe house through the 

front door. She spotted Terry and 

Steven in the corner, and was suddenly 

awash with shock. 

"What arc you two up to?" The 

query was rhetorical: She knew 

exactly what they had done, and 

she instantly scolded them for getting 

into their father's equipment. 

"Dad would be furious, if he saw 

the two of you now." 

Terry pleaded with her to find 

the key. She checked the parents' 

bedroom, but relumed without the 

key. "I can't find it," she said. She 

observed the look of distress on 

Terry's face, and decided it wasn't 

time to hand out any more scolds. 

For a brief instant, except for the 

obvious pain in Terry's wrist, she 

actually found the whole situation 

rather funny. 

Terry's older sister blocked the 

amusing thought from her head, ' 

and brainstormed for a way to set 

Terry free. There was only one ' 

solution: "I'll have to call the fire 

department'" she said. 

"You can't do that'" Terry said, 

adding that their next door neighbors 

might sec the fire truck pull 

up. The next door neighbors had 

been asked to keep an eye on the . 

kids and the house while their parents 

were away. "If they sec the 

fire truck, they might call dad, and ._. 

then he'll be mad when he gels , 

home." 

The older sister agreed, and 

said, "Dad's going to be mad anyway 

when he gets home, cause , 

he's going to find his handcuffs 

ruined'" 

""What do you mean?" Terr) 

asked. 

"Because there is just one thing •"'■ 

left to do, and dial's march down ' 

town to the fire station, and have 

them cut the cuffs off there." 

"I've got to walk downtown 

with this lamp locked to my • 

wrist?" Terry exclaimed. 

"Everybody will laugh at me!" 

"You deserve to be laughed 

at"' her sister said, disappearing 

into the bedroom again. 

Terry asked, "Where arc you 

going now?" 

Her sister reappeared with a 

Polaroid camera in her hands. 

"I've got to lake a picture of this. 

Mom and Dad won't believe it , 

unless they see it for themselves." 

Terry's sister removed the lamp I 

shade, and she instructed Terry to j 

place her head in its place. Her 

sister snapped a picture, making ij 

sure that Terry's wrist and the 

handcuffs were clearly visible. 

"O.K.," she said, "it's time (o 

■ 

head down to the fire station." 

Gripping the brass lamp stand, 

Terry, along with Steven and her 

older sister, marched an eighth of 

a mile to the center of town, 

where the fire station was located. 

All along the way, passers-by 

curiously regarded the little 

blonde girl with the lamp stand 

handcuffed to her wrist. Terry was 

humiliated. Her older sister was 

clearly getting a kick out of the 

situation, and felt Terry was definitely 

learning a lesson. 

At the first station, the firemen 

on duty recognized Terry's last 

name - one of the firemen was a 

close friend of Terry's father, and 

they also found the whole situation 

amusing. With the aid of the 

jaws of life, Terry was freed from 

the brass lamp stand and handcuff. 

When Terry's father and mother 

returned from their vacation, 

her father reacted just as her older I 

sister had said he would: He was j 

furious! Not because Terry had j 

found herself locked to the brass ! 

lamp, but because the firemen had i 

had to ruin a perfectly fine pair of I 

handcuffs! 

After yet another scolding, j 

Terry decided it was time to call it ' 

quits with any dares presented to j 

her by her older brother. • 

^ M « MM - 

/

■ • 

Suppltm«nl lo Dorly Timw - ChronicU (Wobum, Hooding, Winchmlw. Burlington, Wakafl.ld). lynnli.ld 

Vilog«r, No. Hmding Troncript, Wilmington & Wlnbury Town C'ii. Stoiwham Indapandtnt 

Calendar of Events 

BOSTON BEANSTALKS 

CLUB BRUNCH 

A "Get Acquainted" Brunch 

will be held on Sunday, 

September 9, 12:30 p.m. at 33 

Dunster Street Restaurant, 

Cambridge by the Boston 

Beanstalks Tall Club, (for women 

5'10" and over and men 6'2" and 

over). 

The Boston Beanstalks serves 

the tall community in eastern and 

central New England. For infor- 

mation call (617) HUB-TALL. 

SUPER YARD SALE 

IN SOMERVILLE 

The CASPAR Intervention 

Center, a component of the 

Cambridge and Somerville 

Program for Alcoholism and Drug 

Abuse Rehabilitation (CASPAR, 

Inc.), today announced plans for 

its First Annual "Fall Treasure 

Hunt" Yard Sale to be held next 

door to the Center at 245 Beacon 

Street, Somerville, from 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday, September 15. 

Raindalc, Sunday, September 16. 

"We've had our treasure 

hunters out for weeks," said I.C. 

Director, "scouring the Somer- 

ville-Cambridge community with 

a fine tooth comb and the result is 

the most outstanding treasure 

trove of collectibles and goodies 

ever assembled in the history of 

Somerville. Donations are still 

being accepted." 

Admission is free, and all pro- 

ceeds go to benefit the CASPAR 

Intervention Center which pro- 

vides treatment for people ill from 

alcohol and drug abuse. 

AN AFTERNOON OF POLO 

On Sunday, September 9, 

WBACH radio will sponsor an 

afternoon of Polo to benefit the 

Leukemia Society of America. 

The afternoon will include a pic- 

nic lunch along with classical 

music, the Polo match and a 

silent auction. 

The event will take place at the 

Myopia Hunt Club and will begin 

at 2 p.m. with the reception and 3 

p.m. the Polo match. 

All of the proceeds for the 

event will benefit the Leukemia 

Society's programs of research, 

patient assistance, and education. 

These programs arc vital in seek- 

ing the cause and eventual cure 

for leukemia and its related dis- 

eases. 

For reservations and ticket 

information, call the Leukemia 

Society at (617) 329-9944 or the 

Myopia Hunt Club at (508) 468- 

7956. 

DIABETES TREATMENT 

CENTER LECTURE SERIES 

The Diabetes Treatment Center 

at Waltham/Weston Hospital and 

Medical Center is hosting a 

monthly lecture series for the pub- 

lic. The September lecture, "Stress 

Management," will be presented 

by Marlenc Lebow, LICSW, on 

Wednesday, September 12 from 7 

to 8 p.m. 


Eileen Corcoran at (617) 647- 

6222. 

UNION HOSPITAL 

OFFER CPR PROGRAM 

vcr been involved 

in an emergency medical crisis 

where you could only stand by 

helplessly and watch. Be prepared 

to help in an emergency by know- 

ing CPR. 

AtlantiCare Medical Center's 

Union Hospital, in conjunction 

Life-Line Inc., is sponsoring a 

two-day course in Cardio-pul- 

monary Resuscitation (CPR), 

Tuesday, September 11 and 

September 18, 6 to 10 p.m. 

The course is designed to teach 

the basic skills of cardiac life sup- 

port. The class will meet in 

Hartman Hall, 490 Lynnfield 

Street, Lynn. Course fee is $30. 

Call (617) 596-2500 to register or 

for more information. 

MCC REGISTRATION 

AT FIRST CLASS 

Continue your education at 

Middlesex Community College's 

Open Campus: Division of 

Continuing Education/Commun- 

ity Services, this fall. For the con- 

venience of area residents, stu- 

dents may register for Fall 

semester classes on the date of the 

first class meeting during the 

week of September 10. Evening 

registration will take place from 6 

to 7:30 p.m. at the Bedford, 

Burlington and Lowell campuses, 

as well as on the evenings that 

classes arc held at the Acton, 

Arlington, Chclmsford and 

Minuteman Tech. Instruction 

Centers. Morning registration 

hours at the Kennedy School in 

Lexington arc from 8:30 to 9:30 

a.m. 

We've changed and we're ready for you. 

Where we stand on weight control: 

• QUICK FIXES DON'T WORK. 

• COUNT NUTRIENTS INSTEAD OF CALORIES. 

• ANYTHING THAT REMOVES RESPONSIBILITY 

FROM THE INDIVIDUAL UNDERMINES SUCCESS. 

• LOSING WEIGHT IS EASIER THAN MAINTAINING 

WEIGHT. 

• LOSING WEIGHT AND LEARNING TO KEEP IT OFF IS 'r T] 

WORTH THE TIME AND EFFORT. 

WE ARE A SAFE, NATURAL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM. 

Get serious - call Diet Center of Beverly. 

Jeanne Bent, R.N. 

Diet Center of Beverly 

Diet« 

Fall Hours/ 

Mon.-Fri. 7:30-1 

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DANCENTER 

s of m 

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n e 

214 Main St. 

Stoneham 

438-4289 

Faculty 

Susan Woods 

Barbara Tottey 

Christina Proia 

Carleen Carrow 

Carol Easter 

Nancy Bouttreau 

Tina Woodland 

Karen & Don Wyman 

Bring this Ad 

for $5.00 off 

$15.00 

Purchase 

, As some courses do reach 

maximum enrollment prior to the 

start of classes students may Gall 

(617) 272-7342, Ext. 3240 to see 

whether a course is still open. 

Students may continue lo regis- 

ter in person on weekdays from 9 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 

Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Friday at the Burlington Campus, 

Terrace Hall Ave. To register with 

VISA or MasterCard, students 

may use the direct registration 

telephone line: (617) 272-3331. 

HOBBY GREENHOUSE 

ASSN. SLIDE SHOW 

A slide show entitled "Indoor 

Rhododendrons" will be presented 

by Richard W. Chaikin on 

September 8, 1:30 p.m. at the 

Wellcslcy College Greenhouses, 

Wclleslcy. 

The free program is sponsored 

by the Non-Profit Hobby Green- 

house Association of Eastern 

Mass. Guests are welcome. • 


(617)232-6937. 

BARRACUDAS HOST 

FREE SWIM CAMP 

The New England Barracudas, 

one of New England's oldest and 

most successful U.S.S. swim 

teams, is sponsoring a free after- 

school swim camp from 5:30 to 

7:15 p.m. on September 10-14 

and from 7:30 to 9 a.m. on 

September 15 at Regis College on 

Wcllesley Street in Weston. 

The camp will offer instruction 

on the fundamentals of competi- 

tive swimming, including the four 

competitive strokes and appropri- 

ate turns. The camp is open to 

swimmers aged 7-18 interested in 

learning or improving competitive 

swimming skills. Swimmers may 

attend as few as one or as many as 

all of the camp sessions. To regis- 

ter or obtain further information 

about the Barracudas or the camp, 

please call (617) 828-6811 or 

(508)443-0991. 

The Barracudas, under the 

direction of head coach Alan 

Barry, offer year-round age-group 

and senior programs. The team 

practices at Regis College, 

Brandcis University in Wallham, 

and Hanscom Air Force Base in 

Bedford. 

LIGHTHOUSE BICENTENNIAL 

EXHIBIT AT BPL 

Aibiccntcnnial exhibit com- 

memorating ihc 200th anniversary 

of the U.S. Lighthouse Service 

will be on display at the Boston 

Public Library in Copley Square 

during the month of September. 

The Service was created in 

August 1789 with the signing of 

the 9th Acts of Congress by 

President George Washington. 

Artifacts from a collection 

owned by Richard Boonisar of 

Norwcll that includes early light- 

house uniforms, buttons, and hats, 

revolving libraries, old watches 

and time pieces, and a variciy of 

brass fixtures will be on display. 

The exhibit, which is cospon- 

sored by the Lighthouse Preser- 

vation Society, also includes 

information on Boston Light, the 

first lighthouse built in the 

Western Hemisphere. Constructed 

in 1716 on Brcwstcr Island in 

Boston Harbor, it was destroyed 

by the British during the 

Revolutionary War and rebuilt in 

1783. It has been in continuous 

service ever since and is one of 

Fall Registration now being taken. -.Class size limited 

Dancenter of Stoneham EST i984 

One Stop For All Your Dancing Needs 

Preschool through Professional Levels In: 

BALLET * POINTE * TAP * MODERN JAZZ 

* TUMBLING * BALLROOM 

Full Selection of Danccwcar, Shoes & Accessories - Competitively Priced 

Features Include 

~ Two 1,000 sq. ft. wooden 

dance studios 

~ Over 60 classes/week, 

am's, pm's weekends 

~ Waiting and dressing rooms 

~ Air conditioning 

~ Ample parking 

~ Awards / Scholarships 

~ Performing dance company 

(auditions for new .members in September) 

NEW Conventions & Competitions 

' • See Us At Stoneham Town Day • 

Susan Woods is a Graduate of D.T.C.B. w/Amerlcan Society 

■MM 

the last remaining lighthouses in 

the United States still operated by 

Coast Guard personnel. 

The future of the Boston Light, 

which is scheduled to be automat- 

ed later this year, will be the sub- 

ject of a seminar at the BPL on 

Saturday, September 8. 

The color photos of lighthouses 

from around the world, with spe- 

cial emphasis on New England, 

were taken by James Hyland of 

Gloucester and Robert Dennis of 

Andover. 

The exhibit is free and open to 

the public from September 4 

through 29 in the Great Hall and 

the Boston Room of the Central 

Library Monday to.Thursday from 

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fridays 

and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. 

SQUARE DANCE CLUB 

OEFERS CLASSES 

Square Dance classes for single 

adults! Anyone interested in 

Square or Round dancing is invit- 

ed, no partner necessary. Single 

Squares Srjnare~Darrce~Club will 

be offering beginner classes for 

Square and Round Dancing start- 

ing Wednesday, September 12, 

Wednesday September 19, and 

Tuesday, September 25 at the 

Church of Our Redeemer, 6 

Mcriam Street, Lexington (Exit 

31A off 128 to Lexington Center). 

Square Dancing will be taught 

from 8 to 10 p.m. each evening 

(S3 admission). Round Dancing 

will be taught from 7 to 8 p.m. 

beginning Tuesday, September 25 

(S2 admission). Classes will con- 

tinue each Wednesday until 

Spring. 


Brian at (508) 486-4065 or 

Russell at (617) 862-0158. 

AUDITIONS PLANNED 

IN BURLINGTON 

Auditions for the Burlington 

Players' November production of 

the silly, sentimental and superb 

musical comedy. "The 

Fantastiks," will be held Sunday, 

September 16, 1 p.m. and 

Monday, September 17 at 7 p.m., 

at the Park Playhouse, Edgcmcrc 

Avenue, Burlington. Roles for up 

to four women and six men in a 

broad age range are available. " 

"The Fantastiks" will open 

November 2 for a four week run. 

For more information, call (617) 

272-2524. 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

l 

I 

I 

l 

l 

l 

I 

l 

I 

Cont. on S-6 

EACH 

WITH AD 

CHILDREN & SENIORS FREE 

', 

X \ 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990-PAGE S-5 

Anti-Diet Weight Loss "N 

The Ptew Alternative - V 

SUFFERING IS OPTIONAL. 

If you have tried dieting In the 

past and failed, you are not 

alone, for many, diet is part of 

the problem, not its solution. 

Thin people don't want to eat 

more than they should. So 

how come you do? When you 

learn to think about food the 

way thin people do, then you 

will eat casually and con- 

trollably, just as they do. 

Based or successful work with 

overeaters in therapy, this 

unique, ten-week program was 

developed to help healthy 

people to finally control their 

eating without the need for 

discipline and the constant 

struggle against temptation 

WHY WAIT? 

This small-class experience is 

not another diet or food sup- 

plement program, but a new 

opportunity for a permanent 

Change in your relationship 

with food and your body You 

can be happy with both, now. 

PREVIEW: To give you a full description of this effective 

solution to over-eating, we offer a full, two-hour preview at our 

offices. Admission is $10. Call early to reserve your place as 

seating is extremely limited. 

riEW CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW 

"Phone: 721-0663 

Judith Goldberg, Ph.D. 

165 Washington Street - Winchester 

L Futures: 

Cooperative play 

Non-competitive sports 

Social skills development 

Small sroups: Ases 5-18 

Everyone wins 

at the Academy! 

Announcing a unique 

therapeutic program 

for girls and boys 

Academy 

of Physical and Social 

Development 

245 Lynnfield St. 

Peabody, MA 01960 

(508)531-3355 

Director: Georse Mafinafos, Rti.D., Licensed Psychologist 

reg. 

$3.00 

each 

* 

MM SJOT You 

HALF 

PRICE 

Save 50% on up to 4 adult admissions! 

THURS. 

SEPT. 6 

6 PM-9 PM 

FRI. 

SEPT. 7 

4 PM-9 PM 

NORThySHORE'S 

SAT. 

SEPT. 8 

11 AM-9 PM 

SUN. 

SEPT. 9 

12-5 PM 

HOMMHOW 

NORTH SHORE EXPO CENTER t PEABODY 

(former site of Almy's, Northshore Shopping Center) Plenty of Free Parking 

OVER $ 5000 CASH & PRIZES 

including $100 Every Hour!! 

MAKE YOUR HOME ENERGY EFFICIENT 

• Nearly 200 Displays 

• 40,000 sq. ft. of Products & 

Ideas including: 

MOYNIHAN LUMBER 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

CLINICS DAILY 

t KITCHENS • FLOORING • SPAS • ROOFS 

• ALARMS • HEATING t WINDOWS t SIDING 

• WATER FILTRATION SYSTEM • INTERIOR DECORATING 

t LEAD PAINT INFORMATION • & much, much more 

SHOW INFO: 744-8440


Calendar of Events 

From S-5 

COUNCIL FOR CHILDREN 

ANNUAL MEETING 

The Kcrnwood Restaurant in 

Lynnfield will be the setting for the 

Eastern Middlcscx/Tri-City Coun- 

cil for Children's Annual Meeting 

and Dinner on Monday, September 

10, at 7 p.m. The evening will cele- 

brate the Council's many and var- 

ied efforts over the past year to ful- 

fill its mandated role as the State's 

advocate for children in the town of 

Everett, Maiden, Medford, 

Mclrose, North Reading, Reading, 

Stoncham and Wakcficld. 

Despite difficult times faced by 

communities, families, agencies, 

■tatut 

Reading 

and schools this past year, the 

Council managed to flourish. Some 

of its successes include: 

•Raising over S9,(XX) and send- 

ing 69 special needs children to 

summer camp or a summer pro- 

gram; 

•Coordinating and sponsoring 

its LEAP (Learning Educational 

Advocacy for Parents) program for 

the fifth year; 

•Co-sponsoring the hugely suc- 

cessful Children's Advocacy Day at 

the State House; 

•Working with nine schools on 

the implementation of the highly 

acclaimed LAD (Learning About 

Disabilities) program; 

on Monday, September 10 

Come visit Reading's newest and most unique Full Service Florist. 

We offer daily delivery to hospitals, funeral homos and all local 

residences. Our custom made floral arrangements are sure to add 

that special touch to any occasion. 

• Get well arrangements • Funerals 

• Banquets • All occasion 

• Custom made silk 6 fresh arrangements 

• In borne decorating ideas 

- Specializing in Weddings - 

• Hand made headpieces • Free bridal consultations 

• Contemporary & traditional wedding designs 

Don't miss this. Our friendly staff is here to help with all your 

floral needs. 

Our first 25 customers will receive a FREE ROSE 

Call/or more information 942-7420 Ngncy ^^ ft 

*+m/ t t^J A Michelle Bruno 

\5wUV€Kd Of /wveU riorists 

[ Florist Shop and Custom Designs Terri Pemberton 

174 Haven Street, Reading Designer 

SHOP 

EARLY 

FOR 

BEST 

SELECTION 

Coombs Furniture 

cordially invites you 

to their 

UMME 

New flower shop opens 

PICTURED ABOVE are Terri Pemberton on the left and Nancy 

Bruno on the right of Showers of Flowers of Reading 

•Holding a Legislative Event lo 

inform our elected officials about 

children's issues important to this 

community. 

Of particular interest will be the 

Keynote Speakers: Margaret 

Blood, Executive Director of the 

Children's Legislative Caucus and 

George Bachrach, Chair of the 

Statewide Advisory Council to the 

Office for Children. Both arc 

strong, energetic, experienced 

advocates for children and both 

have some exciting and unique 

ideas for people committed to 

speaking out on behalf of the chil- 

dren of Massachusetts. 

Anyone interested in attending 

this special event is cordially wel- 

come. For more information call 

Marie Cassidy at (617) 322-7889. 

MADORE CHORALE 

HAS TRYOUTS 

The Paul Madorc Chorale com- 

mences rehearsals for its 1990-91 

season on Monday, September 10. 

It's that time of the year to save on quality name brand furniture 

Bedroom Sets 

Bedding 

Kitchen Sets 

Reclines 

Decorative Accessories 

Dining Room Sets 

Grandfather Clocks 

Entertainment Centers 

Desks 

Rockers 

'HURRY! 

SALE ENDS ^ 

SOON! 

Nichols & 

Stone 

Living Room Sets 

Sleep Sofas 

Secretary Desks 

Curio Cabinets 

Lamps . 

35% - 45% SAVINGS 

off manufacturer's suggested retail prices 

Take Coombs Home With You 

Since'1934 

Dependable 

Quality 

Service 

High Fashion 

Decorator 

Service 

Coombs Furniture 

464 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington (508) 658-4511 

\ 

Easy to get to: 

Take Rte 93 (N or S) to exit 40 (Rte 62) in Wilmington. 

Turn left at top of ramp. Turn right at lights. We're 100 yards on left. 

HOURS: Tuts &Wtd9- 6, Thurs & Vri 9 - 9, Saturday 9 5, Sunday 1 - 5; Closed Mondays 

N 

The Chorale's first concert will be 

held on Sunday, November 18, 

when Verdi Requiem will be pre- 

sented. All singers who are inter- 

ested in joining the chorale are 

welcome. 

Auditions for new members 

will be held September 10, 

September 17, and September 24, 

at 7 p.m. at Salcm's Old Town 

Hall in Salem. For more informa- 

tion call (617) 598-0690 or (508) 

774-7981. 

RIVER ECOLOGY 

FLOAT TRIPS 

The Massachusetts Audubon 

Society's Ipswich River Wildlife 

Sanctuary in Topsficld is offering 

River Ecology Float Trips on the 

Ipswich River this fall. Meander 

through the Great Wenham Swamp 

with Massachusetts Audubon natu- 

ralists, who will explain the river's 

natural history and show you aquat- 

ic insects, plants and fish. A hearty 

gourmet breakfast is served along 

the river bank. The trips begin at 7 

a.m. and last five to six hours. Two 

trips arc planned: Saturday, 

September 15 and Saturday, 

September 29. 

The Twilight-to-Dark Float 

Trips arc offered on Wednesday, 

September 26 and Tuesday, 

October 2 from 7 to 10 p.m. Canoe 

the nocturnal river with our natural- 

ist. Space is limit- 

ed, so be sure to register early to 

reserve your space. For more infor- 

matiOIrrtall the Ipswich River 

Wildlife Sanctuary at (508) 887- 

9264. 

SuppUnwnl lo Daily Tim»i - Gironjck (Woburn, Reading, Winchwhr, Burlington, Wolufold), tynnlwU 

Villager, No. Raadmg Tramcrip), Wilminglon & Iwlubury Town CnV, Stonohom lnd«p*nd«il 

—The top inventors and their 

creations in Wilmington's 

Shawsheen School's first annual 

Create Fair arc: Ben Martel who 

offered complimentary rides on 

his "air-mate"; Michael Hanrahan 

with his model of a "money and 

water saver tank"; Joseph 

Plassman and his "newspaper 

bundlcr." 

Also: Sheila Walsh, Meghan 

Graham and Lindsay Gennetti 

with glow-in-the-dark tires for 

night bikers; Matthew Hardy and 

his electric flagpole; Jason 

Brigham and Brigham's Math 

Master; Emily King and dog food 

protector; the Michael Cronin- 

Kurt Anderson outside trash bar- 

rel; the Lauren Holloway-Lisa 

Dellascio basketball for the 

bedridden. 

And Kristcn Cipriani's and Jill 

Biggins' invention for those crip- 

pled with arthritis or finding it dif- 

ficult to feed or clothe them- 

selves: the "wonderful world of 

velcro" in clothing and kitchen 

utensils. 

—Several Stoncham students 

attended Boston Edison's 

"Science and Technology: Keys to 

the Future," a program designed 

i to attract middle schoolers td 

careers in science, math and engi- 

neering by introducing them to 

technical job possibilities. 

Boston Edison and Wenlworth 

personnel team up lo present the 

program to students in the Boston 

Edison service area, through such 

examples as Wenlworth electrical 

engineering senior Steve Scott's 

demonstration of how a solar 

panel can power a small radio. 

School Notes 

by phyllis nissen 

—Burlington High Class of '90 

valedictorian Derek Stanley and 

Boston University School of 

Public Health student James 

Murphy (BHS Class of '83) have 

received this year's Burlington 

Community Scholarship Foun- 

dation Carl Cyr Memorial 

Scholarships of $1,000 each, 

awarded on the basis of merit. 

Selecting Stanley and Murphy 

from a field of 60, awards com- 

mittee members are chairman 

James Dolan, John Hofferty, 

Kenneth Landin, Thomas 

Michael, Diane Cortese, Sally 

Hennesey, Linda Collins, Marilyn 

Langley, Brcnda Cheifetz, and 

Michael Pace. __ 

—Leann Bonaventura, Philip 

Mahoncy and Kathy Williams 

came in first in their grades in 

Woburn's Joyce Middle School 

public speaking contest. 

—Formed last year when fiscal 

constraints threatened to disable 

high school athletics, the 

Winchester Sports Foundation has 

donated $40,000 to the School 

Committee. That gift and a $35 

per student per sport fee have 

saved several school sports pro- 

grams. 

The committee raised money 

through a penny drive ($4,000), 

golf tournament and dinncf, 

sweatshirt sales, and cow chip 

roulette ($16,000) held on Town 

Day. It has set aside $14,000 as a 

Founders' Fund from which only 

the interest will be used. 

Membership requires a dollar 

donation which can be sent to Box 

493.Winchester, MA 01890. 

Coviello & Sons, Inc. 

60 Years in Business 

1990 DRIVEWAY SPECIAL 

Coviello & Sons will hold their 1989 

prices for all work booked durins the month of 

SEPTEMBER 

All material and labor increase will be absorbed 

by Coviello & Sons. The same 5 year guarantee 

will remain irf effect on jobs booked nowl 

Don't hesitate ... call... 438-7766 

Supply copy of this advertisement and receive 

an additional 5% off price when you return 

signed contract. 

Winchester I lospital is pleased to welcome 

Barry C. Dorn, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon 

specializing in joint replacement 

tO.the Regional I Icalth Center in Wilmington 

500 Salem Street 


508-657-3910 

Accepting new patients 

Office hours hy Appointment 

Mddlese 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

Open the door to opportunity. 

Choose the Open Campus! 

Choose from over 550 courses 

You are riot too late to register for classes beginning the week 

of September 10. 

Phont-in 

(X;00am to(>:(X)pm. M-Th) (8(H)am to4:

SuppUnwil to Daily Tirrm - Chronic!* (Waburn, Rtoding, Winch«t«x. Burlington, WoUfitU), lynnfiold 

ViHog»r, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington A Tov/ksbury Town Crier, Slonvnom lnd«p»ndant 

„,s 

. 

by cRocMfe 9Bjmi 

"Darkman" Starring Liam 

Neeson, Frances McDorman, 

Larry Drake, Colin Friels. 

Directed by Sam Raimi. Produced 

by Robert Tapert. Screenplay by 

Chuck Pfarrcr, Sam Raimi, Ivan 

Raimi, Daniel Goldin, Joshua 

Goldin. Rated R. 

Pulsating, loud, daring, funny 

and frenzied, "Darkman" has the 

heart of a 1950's science fiction 

adventure encased in the techno- 

logical body of the Nineties. 

It's bigger than big. Bolder too. 

Writer/director Sam Raimi has 

taken this story of a disfigures sci- 

entist way past the boundaries of 

conventional cinema. Definitely a 

flick for those of us who like our 

science fiction heaped way over 

the top of the film can. 

Liam Neeson stars as a bril- 

liant, sensitive scientist who has 

discovered a synthetic substitute 

for skin. The idea is to help burn 

victims. The problem is that the 

skin starts to fall apart after being 

exposed to sunlight for 99 min- 

utes. 

When Nccson's girlfriend, an 

attorney played by Frances 

McDorman, stumbles across a 

paper trail of corruption left by 

Darkman vv 

developer Colin Friels, it is 

Neeson who pays the price. His 

lab is torched and he's left for 

dead. Or so everyone thinks when 

a body is not recovered. In reality, 

Neeson has crawled off into the 

night, quite a bit angrier than 

when the action started. 

The name of the game is 

revenge, but Raimi doesn't stop 

there. Nceson's mad scientist 

plays at Beauty and the Beast 

before becoming the Phantom of 

the Opera. He's tormented by his 

love for McDormand, yet his 

anger toward Friels and henchman 

Larry Drake is boundless. Using 

his synthetic skin for disguises, 

and several brilliant plans, he 

tracks down the men who 

destroyed his face, his work and 

his love life. 

Aside from the sheer inventive- 

ness of Nceson's revenge cam- 

paign, there is the added fun of 

Raimi's quirky, sometimes silly 

camera work. He does not have 

the eye of a conventional director. 

While most of his shots are 

refreshingly different, some arc a 

bit on the artsy side! But Raimi 

Bicyclists gear up for bike trek 

An anticipated four hundred 

cyclists from across Massachu- 

setts will come together again this 

year for the American Lung 

Association Autumn Escape Bike 

Trek. The trek, which will be held 

on consecutive weekends, 

September 14-16 and again on 

September 21-23 promises to be a 

"cause for a good time." The ride 

spans 150 miles of scenic back- 

roads from Plymouth to Province- 

town. All proceeds will benefit 

the American Lung Association of 

Middlesex County, the Christmas 

Seal People®. 

Because the Autumn Escape 

Bike Trek is not a competition or 

race, bicyclists at every level of 

ability are encouraged to join. 

Trekkers ride at their own pace 

with plenty of time to shop and 

sightsee along the way. 

Accommodations arc provided in 

Sandwich and Brewstcr with 

breakfast and dinner included. 

There's even an old fashioned 

New England clam bake. So "gear 

up" for the ride of the season and 

help the ALAMC fight lung dis- 

eases. 

For more information call Ann- 

Marie Krol at the ALAMC, (617) 

272-2866 or come to an informa- 

tion night meeting at Belmont 

Wheel Works, 480 Trapelo Rd., 

Belmont, 7 p.m. 

Country Auction in| 

Newbury Sept. 15 

A Country Auction will be 

held on Saturday, September 15 in 

Newbury, Upper Green (Route 

1A), from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A 

preview will be held at 9 a.m. 

Antique furniture, tools, quills, 

paintings, silver, old local photos 

and documents will be auctioned. 

It is sponsored by The Historical 

Society of Old Newbury with net 

proceeds to benefit the Society. 

Admission is free. Refresh- 

ments offered throughout the day. 

For information call (508) 462- 

2681. In the event of rain, the auc- 

tion will be held at Newbury Fire 

Station adjacent to the green. 

Vv\\\\S\i%U^V'A\\V-AV^S , A^\\\\VV\S\VAW\\^\S\\%\\\\\\\\\\\SS\\\\\\ , -A\S\ 

'** 

.cv 

- CRUISE NIGHT 

B Caniiviil Cruise Lines 

®HollandAmericaLinc W I PJ D S T A R 

September 12, 1990 7 pm to iopm 

Many Cruise Qifts to be drawn 

' Qreat Discounts offered this evening 

CHARQE.$2.00 per person. Call for reservationstand 

SAVE two for one. Stoneham, MA 02180 

(617)279-0775. 

Directions: Exit 37B off 1-93. Exit 36 off I28S. (1-95) 

(Washington Street) 

"Cruising Is Our Only Business" a „ D °" ■■■g*" 

_ _ . -. 1 9 Commerce Way.Wbburn, „ 

Toll Free 1-800-722-BOAT MAOISOI ei7-ea6-7no | 

\lll> OTKA A\0\TY 

$ Now ItiiYiii!) All $ 

•Old Coins, Collections, Portfolios, Accumulations, etc, 

v • Gold Pilled, 14K, 18K, Pocket Watches 

•14K, 18K Wrist Watches 

• Antique and Estate Jewelry 

• Diamonds 3/4 ct. and larger 

• All New and Used 10K, 14K & 18K Jewelry 

• All Scrap Gold and Silver 

• All Sterling Molloware arid Flatware 

• All Mummel Figurines 

BRING YOUR ITEMS TO 

Crystal Coin inc. 

349 Main St 

Wakefleld, Mass 01880 

617-245-0014 

• , - > . . •• » • . . . . .- . . . I 

aiso manages me oesi acuon 

scene of the summer - a helicopter 

chase that leaves us feeling as if 

we also dangled dangerously in 

the clouds. 

Neeson, a gently looking guy, 

captures the sympathy needed for 

us to cheer him on after he'mcta- 

morphosiscs into a grotesquely 

ugly monster. But the film's stand- 

out is Drake. Best known for his 

portrayal of the retarded Benny on 

"L.A. Law," he is amazingly evil 

as a hideously cruel, yet charming 

killer. 

This is all done in a sweeping, 

campy-style. Raimi gets in quite a 

few chilling, and gross effects, but 

there is a healthy dose of humor 

as well. "Darkman" is a fun flick, 

just make sure to leave your 

brains at the door. 

Air America begins as a sharp 

satire of American involvement in 

Indochina during the late Sixties. 

An odd lot of burned-out airmen, 

including Mel Gibson and Robert 

Downey, Jr., pilot supplies and 

contraband all over Laos. About 

two-thirds of the way.through the 

satire is replaced by righteous 

indignation, taking all the wind 

out of this flick's sails. Rated R. 

The Exorcist III is a badly 

scripted, directed, acted and pro- 

duced horror flick capitalizing on 

the success of its predecessor. It 

would have been much better had 

it played as a true exploitation 

movie and not pretended to be a 

serious story. Rated R. X 

Wild at Heart lacks the scary 

subtlety of writer/director David 

Lynch's "Blue Velvet," but still 

manages to entertain, even if you 

find yourself a bit disappointed. 

Nicholas Cage and Laura Dcrn 

play lovers on the run, tearing 

across the South in a skewed trip 

down the Yellow Brick Road. 

There's plenty of dark humor, but 

Lynch is right in our face the 

whole time, so the shock value 

he's going for quickly wears thin. 

Rated R. ** 1/2 

Flalliners is the surrealistic 

story of five hot medical students 

who decide to "flatlinc" for a few 

minutes and then come back with 

the secrets of the grave. Only they 

carry back more than great dream 

sequences. More eerie than scary, 

this is a story bogged down in 

atmosphere. A great idea that just 

never lived up to its potential. 

Rated R. ** 1/2 

Problem Child is a silly slick 

about a yuppie couple out to buy 

the one thing they can't get on 

their own - a kid. Only they gel 

the Kid from Hell. Mildly amus- 

ing, the story tries too hard to 

make us laugh with jth overdose 

of physical comedy that is none 

loo inventive. Rated PC * 1/2. 

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Blues guitarist Buddy Guy is masterful in Cambridge 

By EUGENE A. SYLVESTER 

CAMBRIDGE - What docs il 

take to make great music? Pure and 

simple: one lone blucsmastcr who 

can make his guitar gently weep. 

And Eric Clapton - who as leg- 

end has it played the lead guitar 

solos on George Harrison*s "While 

My Guitar Gently Weeps" - was 

certainly right when he proclaimed 

blues guitarist Buddy Guy "as the 

greatest guitarist in the world." And 

that's because he is. 

Recently, at Nightstagc in 

Cambridge, just down form Central 

Square at 823 Main Street, Guy 

proved just how right Clapton was 

as he went about the business of 

playing the blues the way it was 

meant to be played: with convic- 

tion, with passion and with an 

abundance of soul. 

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Guy makes his guitar more than 

a musical instrument; he makes it a 

living being that can take on a life 

of its own due to the talent of a 

man who has yet to receive the 

public acclaim and commercial 

success he so rightly deserves. 

But as Buddy said during his 

set, a true blucsman doesn't play 

for money, he plays because he 

loves the music. 

From the moment he played his 

first lick to his highly original and 

climactic version of The Cream's 

"Sunshine of Your Love," Guy 

played like a man who was pos- 

sessed by a spirit that wouldn't let 

him do anything wrong. God was 

watching over Buddy that night 

and He gave him the inspiration 

and fire that he needed to totally 

electrify a capacity crowd that was 

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mesmerized every time Buddy got 

"real funky." 

With a beautifully wide smile on 

his face, Buddy just went wild on 

his guitar. But he did it with such 

grace and class that he made you 

realize that only someone with this 

type of gift can truly call himself an 

artist. 

Playing traditional blues most of 

the evening, Buddy played rendi- 

tions of a number of blues stan- 

dards - such as "Knock on Wood," 

"Sweet Home Chicago," "I Just 

Want To Make Love To You (by 

Muddy Waters)," "Sweet Little 

Angel," and Ray Charles's "What I 

Say," - in such a new and refresh- 

ing manner that the originals pale 

by comparison. 

When Buddy's up the stage, you 

just know he's loving every minute 

of it because he's doing what he 

was meant to do: giving his audi- 

ence their due. It's like he was say- 

ing through his music: "You came 

to listen to the best, and that's what 

I'm going to give you." 

Ironically, despite the fact that 

the blues chronicles how low and 

desperate you can feel during any 

given crisis in your life, it still lifts 

your spirits and makes you feel 

good about feeling so bad. It 

renews your home and allows you 

to dream again. 

And as one individual in the rel- 

atively unknown movie "Cross- 

roads," put it, "the blues ain't noth- 

ing but a good man (or a good 

woman) feeling bad" about some- 

thing that's gone wrong in his (or 

her) life. 

Of course, David Brombcrg 

once facetiously put it that "You 

Gotta Suffer To Sing The Blues;" 

and while he was only being half 

serious, singers like Janis Joplin 

and B.B. King, Muddy Waters, 

Howling Wolf. etc. have proved 

just how truthful that statement 

really is. 

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700 Boston Rd, Rt. 3A, Billerica, MA 0J821 

During his performance, while 

Buddy did very little talking during 

his set, he did manage a few quick 

quips. For instances, he said on a 

few occasions: "If you don't like 

this music, just say so; I can play 

(junk)." 

Also, one of his better lines was: 

"I'm going to play some blues that 

so's funky you can smell it." 

And to prove his sincerity as an 

artist, he said, "I came to play for 

you. Tell me what you want to 

hear." 

Free foliage 

guide for Mass. 

The free Spirit of Massachusetts 

Fall Calendar of Events and Fall 

Foliage Guide are now available 

from the Massachusetts Office of 

Travel and Tourism. 

The 1990 September through 

November calendar lists more than 

250 fairs, festivals and celebrations 

in the cities, seashore and country- 

side of Massachusetts. Highlighted 

events include Haunted Happen- 

ings in Salem, the "Big E" state fair 

in West Springfield, cranberry har- 

vest festivals in Plymouth and 

Harwich and Thanksgiving cele- 

brations at Plimoth Plantation and 

Old Sturbridge Village. 

The Spirit of Massachusetts Fall 

Foliage Guide is packed with great 

ideas for long fall vacations or 

quick, getaways trips. The guide 

provides a map showing the spread 

of color, main foliage driving 

routes and lcss-travclcd "shunpikc" 

alternatives and unusual ways to 

see the brilliant color show. 

The list of fall activities includes 

hiking trails in state forests and 

parks and wildlife sanctuaries, 

bicycle paths and special fall train 

excursions. For water enthusiasts, 

die guide lists boat rides and canoe 

rental services. For those who 

would like a bird's eye view of the 

leaves, there arc chairlift rides, 

hang gliding sites and hot air bal- 

loon companies. 

For a free copy of the Spirit of 

Massachusetts Fall Calendar of 

Events and Fall Foliage Guide call 

toll-free, in Massachusetts, 1-800- 

632-8038. 

A list of the September activities 

is as follows: 

World Dance party 

in Chelmsford 

The New England Chapter of 

the World Singles Association is 

sponsoring their first "World 

Dance Party" on Friday, Septem- 

ber 21 at the Banqueteer Function 

Facility, 225 Littleton Rd. (Rte 

HOW), Chelmsford. 

Take Rte 129 exit off of Rte. 3, 

follow to Chelmsford Center, then 

follow Rte. HOW to Banqueteer 

on right. Call Anne Coombs (508) 

939-2023 for additional informa- 

tion. 

Noil;! 

Commui 

FALL 90 

Call 

508-374-3800 

Suppbq.nl lo, Doily Tmm - Chronicl. (Wbburn, R«,ding. Winch-,., Burlington, WaU'.U|. bmfUd 

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Two local dancers perform with 

summer "Dance Caravan" group 

Susannah Collins of Billerica Attending Dance conventions 

recently returned from a tour with is one of the unique opportunities 

the professional Dance Caravan. Ellens offers its students. Various 

While Stephanie Miller of fundraisers are held during the 

Bedford was being selected for year to help defray the cost of 

this same Dance Caravan tour in these trips. This particular trip the 

the summer of 1991! Miller is a students had the added bonus of 

student at Ellens School of Dance seeing Collins perform, 

and Collins is both a student and a 

teacher. Ellens School of Dance 

has two studio locations in 

Billerica and Tyngsboro. 

The Dance Caravan is operated 

by Mr. Danny Hoetor who is an 

acclaimed dance teacher and 

Dance Entrepreneur. Mr. Hoetor 

was recently featured in the 

National Dance Teacher Magazine 

for lifetime dedication and contri- 

bution to dance. The Caravan 

tours the country for six weeks 

each summer and features the 

finest professional faculty nation- 

wide. In 1991 they also plan lo 

tour Europe. 

This past summer Collins 

toured with Caravan and was the 

only "Caravan Kid' from the New 

England area. Caravan Kids take 

lessons, assist and perform with 

these master teachers. It is the 

opportunity of a lifetime for 

young aspiring dancers. 

Stephanie Miller was elected 

this year from thousands of 

dancers nationwide lo be one of 

the approximately thirty 1991 

Caravan Kids. She auditioned 

while at the Dance Convention in 

Orlando with other students and 

teachers from Ellens School of 

Dance. 

SUSANNAH COLLINS, 

.left, and Stephanie Miller 

chosen for Dance Caravan Tour. 

Stephanie Miller is 17 years 

old; resides in Bedford and has 

been dancing for ten years. She 

will need about 57,000.00 to 

cover her travel expenses and 

Ellens School of Dance intends to 

assist her in holding various 

fundraisers. 

Real estate courses offered 

Start-up dates have been estab- 

lished for a scries of three courses 

which are co-sponsored by the 

Massachusetts Board of Real 

Estate Appraisers and two area 

colleges. Successful completion 

of these courses fulfills the educa- 

tional requirements for the RA 

and MRA designations. 

REA 1, Introduction to Real 

Estate Appraisal, will begin on 

September 10 at Mas .achusctts 

Bay Community College in 

Framingham. Steven Elliott, 

MRA, of Framingham, will 

instruct the course which will also 

be offered at Bcntlcy College in 

Waltham beginning September 12 

For details, call the college's 

continuing education department 

or the Massachusetts Board of 

Real Estate Appraisers. 

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LEXINGTON United Methodist Church 

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An interview with Sam Raimi 

By ROCHELLE O'GORMAN 

FLYNN 

Among his influences he 

counts the Three Stooges, Fritz 

Lang, Jerry Lewis and Steven 

Spielberg. Not exactly what you'd 

expect from Sam Raimi, a man 

who makes strange, creatively 

violent films filled with dark 

humor and intelligence. 

The 30-year-old director and 

co-writer of "Darkman" hails' 

from Michigan, where he attended 

the State University before drop- 

ping out in 1978 to make his first 

picture, "Evil Dead," which was 

released in 1983. The film, along 

with its 1986 sequel, achieved cult 

status as a humorous and gory 

exploitation flick with a heart, be 

it a bloodied and battered heart. 

His latest effort focuses on a 

mad (as in angry) scientist out to 

wreak havoc on the crimelords 

who disfigured him, destroying 

his work and his love life along 

the way. It's intense and off-bât, 

iioi unlike his other flicks. 

Ironically, Raimi is quiet, polite, 

and, for lack of a better descrip- 

tion, a nice guy. Thr kind of man 

you'd bring horn icct your 

mom,provided niy.111 ..usn't seen 

any of his movies. 

Not that anyone would be able 

to escape the advertising blitz 

accompanying "Darkman." Made 

for a budget most Tinseltown 

execs would consider modest - 

$14 million, it was a lot of money 

to- Raimi. He seemed genuinely 

elated that Universal was footing 

the bill Jor a nation-wide release, 

as his previous, independent flicks 

merely trickled into theatres. 

"It's nice to be able to go to a 

theatre to see one of your pictures 

where you don't think you're 

going to be killed. That's the only 

kind of theatres my pictures play 

in, the crummiest, worst, most 

dangerous neighborhoods," he 

said with a grin. 

The director said that one of 

the great advantages about not 

working as a poor independent 

was being able to hire an orches- 

tra, and Danny Elfman, to score 

the film. Raimi said that much of 

the energy in his picture comes 

from the music. 

"The music really swept me 

along. Nowadays we're kind of 

sound effects heavy, like in :"Die 

hard." Even in the "Evil Dead" 

pictures, I'm guilty of that. But in 

the old pictures they had a much 

more romantic concept of film. 

They would tell it mostly with 

visuals and music. We tried to 

return to that style in our approach 

of the soundtrack in this picture." 

The energetic, and influential, 

soundtrack is not all that sets this 

flick apart from others in the hor- 

ror/genre. Unusual camera work 

ajid visuals afe more important 

than the dialogue. For instance, 

Liam Nccson becomes not only 

horribly disfigured and deranged 

in the leading role, but has to try 

to fit eye glasses over his ban- 

daged face. It's a funny touch thai 

is also louchingly funny. And one 

Raimi insisted upon over the 

objection of studio suits. He warn- 

ed Necson to still have sonic 

basic, human problems. 

"I don't think the modern con- 

notation of horror, which is a 

much more intense genre, applies 

that much to 'Darkman.' I ihink 

the reason audiences like fantasy 

pictures, or maybe a picture like 

'Darkman,' is because our lives are 

very much filled with shades ol 

gray. Its nice to have the hero 

clearly identified on the screen. 

And the bad guy clearly identi- 

fied. So, for 90 minutes, we know 

who to root for, as opposed to real 

life, where there is never anything 

so certain as in the pictures." 

Considering his desire to instill 

this vein of humanity into the 

story, it's not surprising to learn 

that Raimi considers his scary 

flicks as a training ground for the 

more inspirational movies he 

hopes to direct some day. First, he 

must "learn his craft" before try- 

ing to deal "with the most difficult 

thing of all, which is human emo- 

tion." 

Raimi said he hopes some day 

to film the works of Jack London, 

Rudyard Kipling and Nathaniel 

Hawthorne. Or, at the very least, 

to capture the sentiments about 

which these men wrote. 

He is, apparently, still trying to 

do just that, as the next film Raimi 

is set to direct is an independent 

bearing the familiar moniker of- 

"Evil Dead III." 

History Re-paints Itself. 

Time after time, after time, after time. 


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700 Boston Rd, Rt. 3A, Billerica, MA 01*?1 

_£gr


Wood chips ANTHONY 

I love to travel and, like Millay, 

I can truthfully say, "My heart is 

warm with the friends I make, and 

better friends I'll not be knowing; 

Yet there isn't a train I wouldn't 

take, no matter where it's going." 

Everybody takes vacations for dif- 

ferent reasons. Some like to go to 

Florida and take pictures with the 

beautiful bathing beauties in the 

Cypress Gardens. Many others 

like to go to the mountains and 

you'll find others prefer the 

seashore. What I like about a 

vacation in August is that I get my 

pictures back in September, the 

bills in October and my luggage 

back in November! 

My cousin, Angclo, said, "I 

spend three months of the year in 

Florida on the sand and the rest of 

the year on the rocks paying for 

it." My 80-year-old Aunt Nora 

asked the travel agent, "Can 1 get 

to Niagara Falls by Buffalo." The 

wiscguy agent smiled and said, 

"At your age ma'am, you'd be bet- 

ter off going by bus." 

Some banks arc having it tough 

these days. Some people don't 

worry whether their check will 

bounce but whether the bank is 

still in business when it gets there. 

My bank is having internal trou- 

bles, too. I saw a sign there yes- 

terday saying, "Cashier Wanted." I 

said to the manager, "I thought 

you hired one two months ago." 

"Yes," he replied, "He's the one 

we're looking for!" 

Nowadays there's a faster way 

of transferring funds, even faster 

than our modem electronic bank- 

ing machines - it's called mar- 

riage. Those new fangled tele-, 

phone answering machine are ' 

wonderful but they certainly do a 

job on my ego. I come home after 

being away all day and find out 

that no one was even thinking 

about me. People arc being 

squeezed out by computers, vend- 

ing machines, answering 

machines and automatic dialing 

machines - human beings, I'm 

afraid, are becoming obsolete. 

I asked Mario DiMino, "Why 

so sad pal?" "My wife ran off with 

my best friend," he exclaimed, 

"and I miss him." I'll never under- 

stand why some people I know 

drive to their slock brokers offices 

in their Cadillacs or Lincoln 

Continentals to gel financial 

advice from somebody who came 

to work on a bus. My broker told 

me, "Chips, get in on the ground 

floor, Otis Elevator is going UP!" 

Personality Winners: Re 

Taglieri, Joseph Lavacchia, 

Joseph Simas, Molly Day, Robin 

Lassman, Principal John J. Folcy 

and Ana Maccdo, all of Woburn; 

Fire Chief Leonard Redfcrn, Lt. 

Steve Ballou, Firefighter Roger 

Quimby and Carole Rindonc, all 

of Reading; Allen Caproni, 

Michael DiOrio, Veronica DcLeo 

and Jimmy Geary, all of 

Lynnficld; Supt. Robert Nccly, 

Diane Higdcn, Fr. Robert Dohcrty, 

Lcland Prcbble and Joseph 

Maggio, all of Burlington; 

Firefighters Tom Cavarclta and 

Peter Govc, Edmond and Maria 

Baratta and Florence Gossclin, 

R.N., all of Winchester; Kate 

Kellehcr, Pamela Flynn, Lee 

MacNeil, Naomi Soloman and 

Mitzi Greennine, all of North 

Reading; Bob Knocttner, Hugh 

Wiberg, and Larz F. Ncilson, all 

of Wilmington; Maureen McGurn, 

Suzic Johnson, Joseph and 

Patricia Foley and Edmund 

The Center for Health Promotion 

Out of breath at the top of 

the stairs? 

Our Exercise for Health 

program has helped count- 

less people get fit, lose 

weight and feel better. 

Exercise for Health is for 

men and women in their 

middle and older years. 

Stretching, calistcnics,, 

low-impact aerobics - fun 

exercise routines to music 

- are included. Our exer- 

cise leaders arc experi- 

enced and certified. Coed 

and women-only options 

are available. 

Our next evening exer- 

cise sessions begin the 

week of September 9 at 

New England Memorial 

Hospital, 5 Woodland Road, 

Stoncham. For information 

and registration call |617) 

979-7057. 

New England 


Winchester Hospital is pleased to welcome 

Leonard Dress, M.D. 

Obstetrics and Gynecology 

16 Clarke Street 

Lexington, MA 02173 

(617)862-1728 

Office hours by Appointment. 

Accepting new patients. 

Affiliated with Winchester Hospital. 

MANCON1 

Sargent, all of Tewksbury; Lee E. 

Debcll, Willis Cobb, Diane 

Prince, Phil Piasecki and Rebecca 

Olin, all of Stoncham; Connie 

Johnson and Bill Ccrrctani, both 

of Wakcficld. 

Folks, yesterday is history, 

tomorrow a mystery that leaves us 

today to "love, live and laugh." 

Cole Porter said, "Never explain - 

nevcr-cornplain." Which reminds 

me - don't tell anyone your trou- 

bles, 50% aren't listening, 25% 

don't care and 20% arc glad you 

have them , so, for a mere 5%, it 

isn't worth talking about them. 

Officer Kevin Fisher rang my 

doorbell and Kathy said to him, 

"What the heck do you want? I'm 

busy practicing my piano lesson." 

"Wellt" Kevin -saidV-l'-we gol an. 

emergency call that some guy 

named Beethoven is being mur- 

dered in this house." The rev- 

cnuers caught a man running ^^V^^*UCA i jnitti . ~ 

The escalator was patented in 

1892 

- ' ' • t f 

SuppUm.nl to Daily limn - Chronklt (Woburn, Raiding, Winclmtor. Burlington. WoWltld), LynnFWId 

Villagw, No. Raiding TronKripl, Wilminglon & Wsbury Town Oior, Slonthom Indtpondonl 

candy. When Blohdie came with 

the other slipper and saw no 

candy, she returned the slipper to 

the bedroom. Kathy had to sit 

to Japan and stay there!" I did the 

next best thing. I trained my 

Cocker Spaniel "Blondie" to bring 

my slippers to me. It worked this 

way. Blondie would bring me a 

slipper and I'd give her a dog 

candy charm. She would then run 

back and bring the other slipper 

for another candy charm. One day 

I had only one candy charm (I had 

given one to my boss who barked 

at me for loafing). I came home 

and the slipper came right away 

and so did my one and only. 

down because of her uncontrol- 

lable laughter, then she shouted, 

"You idiot, you have at last mej 

your match. Danny may have a 

Japanese wife but you have a 

Chinese dog who believes in 'no 

lickee, no washee. Only in this 

case that dog believes in no 

candy, no slippee'!" 

When Scott Hamilton was 

experimenting on how and why a 

firefly can generate and emit light, 

the firefly accidentally backed 

into a revolving laboratory fan 

and exclaimed, "de-lighted, no- 

end!" 

Super Star of the week is the 

beautiful Pamela MacKill. 

Creative movement classes 

offered for children this fall 

Many children want to move 

and dance but are not ready for the 

rigors or specialization of formal 

ballet, acrobatics, or tap lessons. 

This year, Creative Arts has devel- 

oped a new creative movement 

program for 2 1/2 to 8 year olds 

which focuses on the enjoyment of 

creative movement. 

Intended for both boys and girls, 

this program will provide the fun- 

damental skills of dance and musi- 

cianship in a relaxed atmosphere 

that is neither competitive nor tech- 

nical. For the 3-8 year olds Diane 

McGhee, who is new to the 

Creative Arts faculty this year, will 

help the children develop a sense of 

rhythm, body awareness, poise and 

curiosity as they learn to work with 

their bodies in a group and individ- 

ually. Ms. McGhee is a graduate of 

the james Madison University and 

is Director of the children's pro- 

grams at the MJT Dance Company 

in Boston. She is also author of The 

Magic of Movement in the 

Classroom and has extensive per- 

formance and choreography experi- 

ence. 

For the tots, Mauve Bradley will 

offer Stepping Out, a class for 2 

and 3 year olds which will enhance 

a child's creative and imaginative 

play through using parachutes, 

hoops, music and much more. Ms. 

Bradley has developed a preschool 

program which stresses large motor 

coordination and creative exprds - -'' 

sion. Creative Arts continues- with 

its Ballroom Dance class for adults 

taught by Andrea King who is well 

known for her private dance 

instruction in this area. 

All dance classes will b c held at 

the Creative Arts Center located in 

the First Congregational Church in 

Reading. Classes start the week of 

September 26 and run for 7 to I -7 

week sessions. 

Creative Arts is a community 

arts and music center in Reading 

which offers an extensive program 

of arts enrichment to preschoolers 

through adults drawing students 

from over 30 communities. The 

school includes a full Suzuki violin 

program, orchestras, private instru- 

mental lessons, art classes in all 

disciplines and various workshops 

for adults. Registration for fall 

classes is now in progress. 

Brochures are available at local 

libraries and at the Creative Art 

Center located on Sanbom Street. 

For information about the dance, 

music or art programs call (617) 

942-0538. 

Homeless mothers-to-be and 

young mothers benefit concert 

A concert to benefit the 

Alliance for the Homeless' Fresh 

Start Program will take place on 

Saturday, September 8 at 8 p.m. at 

the John Hancock Hall at 180 

Berkeley Street. The two-hour 

concert, "I'll Always Be There," 

features original jazz and rhythm 

and blue works by 

composer/vocalist Vanessa 

Yvonne. Appearing with Yvonne 

arc some of Boston's foremost 

musicians and dancer Adricnne 

Hawkins of the Impulse Dance 

Company. 

The Fresh Start Program assists 

homeless mothers-to-be and 

young mothers move from transi- 

tional shelters into their own 

apartments while trained volun- 

teer mentors provide guidance, 

support, and companionship. 

For more information on the 

concert please call (617) 731- 

7400. 

Puppet Guild meets 

on September 9th 

Puppet enthusiasts are invited 

to join the members of the Boston 

Area Guild of Puppetry at their 

bimonthly meeting on Sunday, 

September 9 at 5 p.m. The pro- 

gram for the meeting will be a 

presentation by several members 

on masked theatre with discussion 

and sharing of construction tech- 

niques and use of masks. 

The meeting will begin at 5 

p.m. in Brooklinc at the Puppet 

Showplace Theatre, 32 Station 

Street. For more information or 

directions, call (617) 731-6400. 

r Is your favorite furniture 

looking shabby? 

Maybe it's time to bring it to us for fast reliable service! 

W 

Upholstery 

your fabric 

or ours 

Reftnlshing 

Repairs 

We do 

everything!^ 

Custom Upholstered 

Slipcovers 

Headboards 

•Seats ~ Caning 

Seat Weaving 

fabric seats 

•Pick up and 

delivery arranged 

The One Stop Shop" •Affordable Rates 

■■ ■*-•""""•"•'-'"'■'-'■*■■■■■"■■■" . ■■ - 1 T''''"""■■■'■■.■.■■■-■■ ■.■■■»■ j.i.,.new 

The Furniture Hospital 

FREE Closing with 

purchase of Standard 

Safety Cover 

Call today 

508-657-8393 j 

DOES YOUR POOL 

NEED A PACELIPT? 

Give that old pool 

a fresh look 

with a NEW liner. 

G & S SPECIALIZING 

IN LINER REPLACEMENTS 

POOL CLOSINGS AND REPAIRS 

_, G & S POOLS & SPAS 

Call for free estimates (508) 658-7966 

g9 FINANCING A VAILABLE-ALL WORK GUARANTEED

-\ 

SuppU*! to Daily Tim.. - CUnick. (Woburn, R«ding, Wmch.,1.,, Burlington. WoWi.ld|, l»nnli.ld 

Vi«og„, No. Rwdmg TranKfipl, Wilmington & T«,kU>Ury Town Cr,V. Slontham lnd.p.nd.nl 

* . 

Small Ads... CLflSSIFIEDflDS! 

Big Results! 

• 

As a public service there is no charge for Found ads. Call for Rates. 933-3700. 944 2200 

Accounting 

& Taxes 001 

ALL FED STATE TAXES 

Tax preparation, Finan- 

cial Svcs, & Taxpayer 

Representation before 

IRS, individuals & 

business. 942-0324. 

Frank R. Fuller, EA. 

Bookkeeping Servicoi 

Tax returns for business 

and individuals. Real 

World Accounting Soft- 

ware Distributor, Ted 

Lichoulas, 302 Main St., 

Woburn, MA 01801 

935-5311. 

DANIEL J.SUOHRUE 

CPA, Certified Public 

Accountant. 617-932- 

8673. Call anytime. 11/21n 

INCOME TAX 

RETURNS PREPARED 

David L. Melanson, Cer- 

tified Public Accountant, 

Masters in Taxation. 274 

Main St., Reading, MA 

01867.617-944-7008. 

KLM Accounting 

Certified Public Accoun- 

tant. Bookkeeping & tax 

svcs. for small 

businesses & individuals. 

508-640-0195 9/26t 

LEYDON & LEYDON 

"Bookkeeping* 

"Accounting" 

"Tax Service" 

Lisa Leydon 617 272-8580 

Appliance 

i. Repair 003 

ABLE APPLIANCE 

Recond , appli . low 

prices, guaranteed, 

delivered, vouchers & 

credit cards accepted. 

Home repairs. 324-3700 

APPLIANCE REPAIR 

Vacuum cleaner & sew- 

ing machine repairs, 

Bags, belts, replacement 

hoses. Built-in vacuum 

cleaners sold & serviced. 

Free ests. Pickup & del. 

2-day serv. 302 Montvale 

Ave„ Woburn. 935-2704. 

■ PROF. REPAIR SERVICE 

jRefrig., a/c, washers, 

dryers, dish washers, 

ranges 8 disposals. 10% 

Senior Discount. Call 

7297906 

T'M Appliance Service 

All makes & models 

repaired. Washers, 

Oryers, Refridgerators, 

Disposals etc. 942-7230 

Res. rates, same day ser 

T.R. Appliance Service 

Repairs to microwaves, 

washers, dryers, refrig., 

dishwashers, etc. Eve. & 

wkend avail, 944-8441. 

BUSINESS 005 

BOOKKEEPER 

Free lance bookkeeper 

for small business 

needing assistance in 

reconciliations, paying 

bills and general book- 

keeping. Specializing in 

setting up books for 

small companies. Over 20 

years experience in 

bookkeeping. Call 617- 

592-8948 after 2 pm. 

NEED Typing? Call Z 

Type. Term papers, 

resumes, mailings, Two- 

tfack tape transcription. 

Experienced help when 

you it! 617-938-6084. 

RESUMES $29 

5' Laser printed copies; 

rjisc stored for updates. 

Other services available, 

typing, flyers, proposals 

&. bookkeeping. Ad- 

ministrative Assoc. Call 

now 617-662-8895 

VERY Reasonable prices! 

Will prepare on IBMPC, 

Resumes, Legal & Tech 

Docs. Paralegal " plus 

English Degree. 272-9154. 

CARPENTRY 007 

r — 

A fid It iont Remodeling 

Additions, decks, kitch- 

ens, remodeling. Frame 

to' finish. High quality 

licensed contractor with 

references. $15'hour. 

988-1999. 

B J & D Carpentry 

Additions, decks, patios, 

retainer walls & more. 

Call Mark, 935-2527. 

BILL CURRIER 

Retired. 40 years exp. 

Specializing in small 

jobs. Interior or exterior. 

933-7135. Free estimates. 

Cannon Construction 

Custom Carpentry. Home 

Improvements. Licensed 

and Insured. 438-3570. 

CARPENTER 

Semi-retired finish car- 

penter looking for int/ext 

rjemodeling work. Win- 

dows, siding, kitchens. 

(jieorge, 273-2575. 

CARPENTRY 

llnterior & exterior 

renovations. Decks. No 

jt>b too small. Call 944 

3303. 

CARPENTRY 

Remodeling, additions, 

Kitchens, baths, decks, 

rbofing. References, Lie. 

4 Ins. Free estimates. 

Call Martin 944-6417. 

CARPENTER 

Roofing, Siding, Decks, 

Interior finish work, Cab- 

inets, counter tops made, 

assist home owner at 

hourly rate. 933-0584 

CHAFFEE CARPENTRY 

Additions, remodeling, 

2nd levels, decks, roofing 

& siding. High quality in- 

terior finish & kitchens. 

Lie. & Ins. 935-9234. 

COMPLETE REMODELING 

Remodeling & additions • 

kitchens, baths, tile, 

decks, garages, 

masonary, fireplaces and 

steps. Down • to - earth 

prices. Fully insured. 

Licensed builder. Call 

Bob, 664-0046. , tfn 

DOORS Windows, 

bathrooms, kitchens, ad- 

ditions, decks, concrete, 

masonry. Custom 

carpentry, electricial, 

plumbinig. No job too big 

or too small. For free est. 

Call Mike 474-0618 

FINISH CARPENTER 

Retired. 30 yrs. exp., will 

do int.remod. & repairs. 

Small outside jobs & 

repairs. Have ABC Bldrs. 

Lie. Anytime 938-8739. 

Glrard Woodworking 

Int. finish, decks, kits., 

basement conversions. 

Quality workmanship, 

free ests. Lie. #035221. 

Call Jim 508-667-4181. 

J & J CONTRACTING 

Building and remodeling. 

No job too small. Joe Col- 

lins, Joe Sheehan. 617 

321-5624. 9/198 

JESSAN BUILDERS 

Kitchens, bathrooms, 

additions. All phases of 

construction. NO JOB 

TOO SMALL!! Lie. & in- 

sured. Call 937-5733 tor 

657-7380 after 5 pm. tft 

MAKSOU BROTHERS 

CARPENTRY 

Additions are our spec- 

ialty! Free estimates. 

Quality work. Friendly 

manner. Low prices. 

Please call 944-9031. 

NEW & REPAIR WORK 

We do it all! Interior/ 

exterior remodeling. No 

job too big/small. Quality 

at low prices. Call Joe at 

273-3356. Eric, 275-9528. 

Seaver Construction, Inc. 

New construction, addi- 

tions, remodeling, roof- 

ing, siding, kitchens, 

baths, & more. Licensed 

& insured. Quality work. 

Free estimates. 935-0130. 

Tony's Construction 

Specializing in Carpentry 

& paint, drs, windows, 

complete bths, remdlng, 

siding, vinal, decks, 

masonery. No job to 

small. Tony 933-6754 

WoodSmith W/W 

Kitchen & baths 

specialist, new or refac- 

ed. basements & family 

rooms, doors & windows 

replaced. Lve msg any 

time for free estimates 

617-932-6280 

Catering 009 

MIMIS CATERING 

Buffets, parties, picnics, 

complete dinners. 2 to 

200 people. 24 hour 

notice. Lorraine Brozyna 

508-658-3139. tft 

Cleaning 011 

ABRACADABRA 

Window Cleaning Co. 

Reasonable rates. Com- 

mercial and residential. 

Call anytime 938-4942. 

ACTION CLEANING 

A comp. prof., comm. & 

resid. cleaning company. 

Reg. basis or spec. 1 

time cleaning serv. Win- 

dows, walls, ovens, firs 

stripped & waxed. For all 

your cleaning needs at 

the the most reas. rates 

call 942-2854 for free est. 

Authentic 

Chimney Sweeps 

Professionally clean & 

repair chimneys & flues. 

Fully insured. Free est- 

imates. Call 273-3718. 

B & B Chimney Services 

All type of chimneys & 

flues cleaned. Pointing & 

rebuilding. Fully insured. 

Free estimates. B & B 

Chimney Sweep Co., 

641-2004. 

B&M Cleaning Specialist 

Home & apt. or business 

cleaned with a personal 

touch. Wk., bi-wk. or 

monthly. Reas. rates. Call 

BJ 721-1313 day or eve. 

CAR WAXING 

At your home or office. 

Professional buffing ma- 

chine prevents rust. For 

appt. call Bob or Dan 

McLaughlin 617 396- 

3592. 9/15 

CLEAN SWEEP 

Quality house/office 

cleaning with care & 

consideration. Long time 

N. Reading resident w/ 

excellent refs. Call Carol 

for free est. 664-4904. 9/5n 

COMPLETE through 

cleaning of home or 

small office. Wkly, bi- 

wkly or monthly. Honest 

& reliable. 508-664-5474 

HOUSECLEANING 

Dependable, meticulous 

cleaning of your home. 

Free estimate. Refs. Call 

245-6699. 

HOUSECLEANING 

Best Cleaning. I have ex- 

perience. I would like to 

work for you. Call me 

after 4 pm, Fernanda 

623-3562. 

HOUSEKEEPING 

Reliable, reasonable 

rates Excellent refer- 

ences. Call before 4 p.m. 

617 937-3855. 

Jim's Window Washing 

Service. Residential, gut- 

ters cleaned & oiled. Free 

Estimates. 30 yrs. exp. 

933-244A 

Magnum Cleaning 

Office Cleaning. Carpet 

cleaning, floor stripping 

& Waxing. Window clean- 

ing. 245-8644. ■ 

MERRY MAIDS 

Quality home & office 

cleaning to your 

specifications. Pleasant 

and dependable. Bonded 

and insured. 18 Mass 

branch offices. For free 

estimate. Call Merry 

Maids, 935-1850. 

NORTHEAST 

CHIMNEY SWEEPS 

Chimneys cleaned, 

repaired, rebuilt, relined. 

Wood/coal burn stoves 

instal. Free est. 935-5488. 

ONE-TIME CLEANING 

Experienced team 

specializing in HEAVY 

DUTY.1 room or entire 

house. Walls, woodwork, 

cellars. 396-2290. 

WHY work all week then 

clean all weekend. Let 

me do it. I'm meticulous, 

hard working & depen- 

dable. Call Dee at 942- 

0007 

WINDOW CLEANING 

ROBERT'S window 

cleaning. Prof, cleaning 

only $6.00 stand, sz & 

storms. Guar. Also int. 

paint & paper. Wilm., 

508-657-7685. tfs 

WINDOW CLEANING 

Windows Washed. Call 

Phil at 944-3001. 

Child Care 013 

A.B.C. 

Loving licensed provider 

has 1 F.T. openings. Lg. 

yd., meals incl. Loc. 

Lex/Wob. line. Call Carole 

938-6657. Lie. #57672. 

BRIGHT BEGINNINGS 

Family DayCare, F/P 

time.10mo/4yrst,We offer 

a full day of fun & Ed. 

Act. $2.30/hr. incl. meals. 

938-1961. Lic#41463 

BURLINGTON 

Family Daycare has 

openings full & part time. 

3 mo., & up. Meals incl. 

Reas. rates. PM hrs. avail. 

229-1871. Lic# 53631. 

CHILD CARE 

Little Folks Day School. 

Full day and part time 

nursery school & 

kindergarten program. 

Experienced professional 

staff. Convenient loca- 

tion in Cummings Park, 

at Junction of Rts. 128 & 

93. Call 935-9697. 

CHILD development 

teacher has 3 day open- 

ing in small family 

daycare. Arts & crafts, 

structured activities etc. 

Ages 2 yrs., 9 mths & up. 

Rte. 28 in N. Reading. 

Call 6640061. Lie. 

#48186. 9/6n 

Family daycare has open- 

ings full and part time. 

Over 2 years meals and 

snacks inc. CPR cer- 

tified, located on Rte. 

129. Call Cindi 508-658- 

3933. Lie. #54453. 9/26t 

COLONIAL COUNTRY 

DAY SCHOOL 

provides the best in child 

care for ages 3 months to 

kindergarten, in a safe, 

clean, homelike facility, 

with professional staff, 

developmentally ap- 

propriate curriculum and 

equipment. Over J /< acre 

of fenced play space. 

Located V4 mile from 128, 

exit 34, Burlington, Wob- 

urn. Come see and com- 

pare. For further informa- 

tion call 933-0924. 

DAYCARE MOM 

has F & P time openings. 

Infants or toddlers. Nice 

neighborhood. Min. from 

Rte. 128. Meals inc. Ref. 

270-9804. Lie. #54753. 

DEE'S Child Care- loving 

mom has FT openings for 

ages 3 yrs. and up. Also 

before & after school 

care. Woburn St., School, 

Wilmington area. 508- 

658-3123. Lic#55379. 9/12t 

DONNA'S PLAYCARE 

Exp. teacher/Mom offers 

developmental activities, 

fun & lots of TLC. Conv. 

to Rtes. 38, 62 & 93. Near 

Glen Rd., Wilmington, 

(school year calendar 

welcomed) 657-5247. 9/5t 

EXPERIENCED lie. child 

care. Wilmington area, 

loc. nr Rte 129 & 38. Full 

or part time openings. 

508-657-8692. Lie. 

#51573, tft 

FAMILY DAY CARE 

Loving mother of 3 has 

f/p time openings for 18 

mos. & up. Dead end st. 

Lge. yd. Vy. safe & lots of 

fun. #49769.935-1421. 

LIC. child care in my 

home. Meals & snacks. 

Full or part time. #58076. 

Call 933-9349 anytime. 

LIC. DAYCARE MOTHER 

FT& PT 0-12 yrs Mon-Fri. 

Flex hrs. Exc. at- 

mosphere w/lots of TLC. 

meals inc. Fox Hill area 

Burl. #48016. 273-9954. 

LICENSED DAY CARE 

MOM / TEACHER 

Minutes from Rtes 128, 

93 & 1. Child safe dead 

end street."Has openings 

- ft & pt. Great care, 

meals, snacks & activi- 

ties. Call Lee Ann at 617 

438-1590. Lie No. 

50616. 9/15s 

LOOKING for a loving 

mom to care for your 

children in our home? 

Near North Reading 

Center. Part of full time.' 

Reas. price. Call 

(508)664-9972. 9/5n 

LOVING Mom has open- 

ing. Kids enjoy walks, 

kiddie pool, table activi- 

ties, etc. Snacks & meals 

incl. Wilm. High School 

area. Call 658-5750. Lie. 

#41454. 9/12t 

LOVING Lie. day care 

provider has immediate 

openings. 1-508-658-8511. 

Lic#58130. 8/26t 

LOVING provider has 

FT/PT openings for ages 

0-5, in her daycare. Lots 

of TLC. Lie #57667. 933- 

0854. 

NO. WILMINGTON. • Lie 

day care Mom has 2 FT,' 

PT openings for 2 yrs & 

older. Fenced in yard, 

many structured learning 

& play activities. 4 to 1 

ratio. Member of Provider 

nutritional food progra— 

Pediatric CPR cert. Lie. 

#56438. Call 657-4750. 9/5t 

READING 

Lie. Day Care Mom has 

infant/toddler openings 

Wkdays, full time 

7:45am-5:15pm. Lie 

#54719. Kelly 944-0963 

SHAWSHEEN School 

area mornings & after- 

noon care for school 

children esp. 

kindergarten. Qyiet 

street, large, fun yard. 

657-8301. Lie. #47843. 9/5t 

T&CDAYCARE 

Day-care provider who is 

a mother of 1 along with 

an assistant, has 4 F/ T 

openings starting 1st wk. 

Sept. Meals & snacks inc. 

935-2203, 932-6675 (lve 

msg) #57682 & #57669. 

TEACHER/MOM 

F.D.C. flex, schedule. 

Warm & fun Wob. home 

In & outdoors. 2 yrs. +. 

Loc. nr. 93 & 128. Diane 

932-0943. #58052. 

TIGER'S DEN DAY CARE 

938-0678 

Infancy through 

kindergarten. RN on 

staff. 2 weeks free tuition 

if registered by Aug. 15. 

Draperies 017 

FALBOEXCLUSIVES 

Dress up for the holidays 

Cutsom draperies, 

bedspreads, verticals, 

minis, duettes. 50% off 

Fall Special. Create a one 

of a kind look. Free in 

home consultation. 

Jeanette 617-231-0238. 

9/8s 

Interiors By MoryGoll 

Time to dress your win- 

dows with custom 

draperies, pleated 

shades, verticals etc. Will 

also work with your ma- 

terial. Call 942-1728 

ELDER CARE 019 

HEALTH AIDE 

Will give TLC to your 

elederly while you work, 

vacation etc. Avail 24hrs 

Denise 508-658-7045 

YOUNG COMPANION 

Compassionate male 

with car; to be a compa- 

nion. Flex hrs, light 

housekeeping & do er- 

rands. Reply to P.O.Box 

62,Stoneham,MA02180 

Electricians 021 

ALARMS & ELECTRICAL 

1800 3399183 

Residential, commercial 

wiring. Free estimates. 

Fully insured Lie. 

E25994. Call Lou Casco 

944-9183. ■ 

Bill Hanson 

Fully licensed & insured 

for residential, commer- 

cial, industrial. Call for 

any job, anytime. Lie. 

#E33512.617-9351344 

Don Chamberlain 

Serving you is our goal. 

Lets talk -free- Resid., 

comm., & indust. Fully 

ins. Master. Call 935- 

3794. Lie. #A12176. 

ELECTRICIANS 

Lloy and Johnson Inc. 

Commerical, Residential, 

and Industrial. Free est. 

Fully insured. Master Lie. 

#A12014. Call 944-3109. 

ELECTRICIAN 

Licensed Electrician- 

Free estimates. No job 

too big or too small. Lee 

Janvrin, 942-0243. 

License No. E17239. 

HANAFIN ELECTRICAL 

Prompt, quality service at 

affordable rates. Resi- 

dential, commercial, in- 

dustrial. Free estimates. 

508-658-5473. Master 

Lic.#A13067. 

Entertainment 023 

ABRACADABRA 

"J" THE CLOWN is 

available full time for bir- 

thday parties, company 

outings and promotions. 

Call "J" at 508-744-1140. 

ANGEL'S DJ'S 

Disc Jockeys, entertain- 

ment for all special oc- 

casions, reasonable 

rates, please call 935- 

4386 or 935-7509. 

AWESOME AUDIO 

DISC JOCKS 

One of New England's 

most professional. Avail- 

able for all occasions. 

Call for personal con- 

sultation. 508-664-1431. 

24 hours. tfn 

BELLY DANCING 

BY DOROTHEA 

"The regal dancer". A 

unique enhancement to 

any social event. Dance 

classes. Call 438-7663 tfS 

CLOWN SHOW 

Having a show or B-Day 

party? Invite "Ollie" the 

Clown, graduate Ringling 

Clown College. Magic, 

Juggling, etc. Call 617- 

665-2484. tfs 

Fences, Walls 

& Masonry 

DJSTEVIEB ' 

DISC jockies for any 

function. We have nice 

sound and lights to set Floor & Rug 

the mood! Call now to 

reserve your date. Call 

Steve at 617-438-1467. 

TFS 

DISC JOCKEY 

We play music with a 

style that fits your occa- 

sion. Prof. & exp. Top 

quality sound. Music 

40s-90s. Tom, 2330960. 

DISC JOCKEY 

for all occasions. BIG 

CITY SOUNDS at small 

town prices. Call Larry at 

3 Cities Entertainment, 

938-5828. 

EMOTIONS • N - SOUND 

Disc Jockeys. Music for 

all occasions. 

LOWEST PRICES AVAIL. 

Call Norman for free est- 

imates, 933-8020. 

GOOD VIBRATIONS 

D.J. / M.C. Top 40. 

Motown, oldies, rock, all 

the hits. Professional 

equipment & lights. 617 

245-1553. 

HEART & SOUL 

DJ Service. CD-equipped, 

audio sensitive lights. 

Big Band to Current top 

40. Call Laura or Chuck 

Connor 508-658-5279 tfT 

MOBILE DISC JOCKEY 

Mice's Music Connec- 

tion. DJ for all occasions. 

Latest hits,- oldies, CD 

equipped. Call Mike 

617-662-9776. tf_t 

PARTY SOUNDS 

Music for all occasions 

from the 40s to the 80's. 

Pro equip & D.J. with 8 

yrs. exp. Reas. rates. 

508.448.6150. 1 

PONIES 

for hire. For birthday par- 

ties, club functions or 

afternoon fun. 508-667- 

2921or6!7-272-7212. tft 

SOMETHING UNIQUE 

Bellydancing with per- 

sonalized comedy. Bette 

Midler look-alike. Call 

Cara Mia at 286-9130. 

TIME OF YOUR LIFE 

Disc Jockey for all occa- 

sions. Let Barney & 

Becky make your next 

function a success. Why 

pay more than you did 

before! 617-438-8948 tfs 

UNICORN DISC JOCKEY 

Having a function? Let us 

make that spec, occasion 

a time to remember. 

Avail, for Weddings & 

Anniversary (a specialty). 

Make it exciting w/oldies 

nights. Magic shows or 

pony rides. Always a hit 

& birthday parties & 

Christenings. For info 

call (508)470-3081 or 

944-2081. 

1 800 YES4ADJ 

Before you even think of 

choosing a disc jockey, 

call us. We will send you 

a free information packet 

within 24 hrs. 

Equipment Rental . 

& Repair 025 

FOR RENT 

26" hydraulic log splitter, 

12 ton, delivered and 

picked up $65 per 

weekend, $35 per day, 

call 475-4628 or 475- 

7148. tfn 

027 

A-LINE FENCE & WALL 

Installation, design & 

repair of all types of 

fences & tie walls. We 

can SAVE YOU MONEY! 

Call Paul 246-1367 

CHIMNEY REBUILDING 

Chimneys rebuilt, clean- 

ed & repaired. Done at 

reasonable prices! Free 

estimates. Call Rich 

935-5828 or 933-2470 

FENCES INSTALLED 

New installations or 

repairs, Chain Link, all 

types of Wood fences. 

Large/small Jobs. Expert 

work. Free est. 648-9359. 

G.T. MASONRY 

Repair, restoration and 

re-pointing. Free estim- 

ates. Call Gary, 933-6647. 

MASONRY WORK 

Stonewalls, brick and 

concrete work and 

patios. Call Armando 

Sinagoga, 617-438- 

3465. tfs 

MASONRY 

New and repair. No job 

too big or too small. Call 

Jim, 508-657-6078 or 

617-938-9270. 

QUALITY MASONRY 

Stairs-walks-patios-walls 

stone work- flagstone 

work, bulkheads & sump 

pump install. Many refs. 

30yrs exp. Call Bill 508- 

658-9287,508-658-9157. 

RETAINING WALLS 

Landscape Timber & 

RailRoad Tie Construc- 

tion. Call Ed, 933-3172. 

STONEWALL BUILDING 

Cement & patio work, 

Miscellaneous jobs, large 

& small. Free est. 

617-229-2441. 


R.W.O. CARPENTRY 

SCOTTS LANDSCAPING 

PLASTERING 

Kitchen & bath remodel- Every other week lower Specializing in replacing 

ing. Ceramic iling, rates gmall lawn $15; walls & ceilings in your 

Med. lawns $20; Lg.' home. Patching & repair 

lawns $25, trash removal work - N decks, windows, doors, 

'finish work. Int/Ext. 617- 

° job too small 

935-2962. 

508-658-6737 tft Call David 938-0383. 

Sam's Handyman Service SPRING CLEANING? OUALITY & EXPERIENCE 

Can't find anyone to do Call TNT Yard Mainten PAINTING CO 

those small jobs? Now s ance (or raking, prunjng Fully licensed & insured, 

the time to secure your tilling and planting Interior, exterior. Cornown 

handyman! Call Sam Competitive prices Ask mercial & residential. 

Nesbitt, 245-3909. for Tim at 935-5805 Satisfaction guaranteed. 

SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE 

Office 523 Main St. 

SPRING CLEAN UP 

Household Handyman 

Reading. 

and removal, profes- 

Don't know who to call 

944-8010 

for those jobs small or sional landscaping, lawn Ceilings p^n'ted" nobody 

maint & fertilizing pro- ►,„.,.,. ».,.„.; ' 

large? Call Skip 935-1862. 

gram. Free est. 944-3039°' bea,S ur prices 

° 

R.C. PAINTING 

Instruction 035 Miscellaneous 043 AND WALLPAPERING 

Interior & Exterior, over 

Fo^Kidf^PPnÂû^ ®« t " w ""«>wer Repairs 20 years eyp. HeasdnabTe 

For Kids, Teens Adults. Senior cjtizen diSCOunt. prlces & (ree estjmates 

029 

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE 

Hardwood floors sanded 

and refinished. Family 

business since 1955. 

Small jobs welcome also. 

933-4641 /1 ;800-640-3566. 

CARPET REPAIR 

Problems with buckles, 

burns, seams or stairs? 

Call Tom for all repairs. 

Installation available. 

938-0864. 

M.D. FLOOR 

Sanding & Refinishing. 

Over 20 yrs exp. Fully ins. 

Call Mike Hennessy, 

933-2088 or Jack Duffy 

933-7445 or 935-6277. 

N.H. Floor Sanding Serv. 

Sanding, refinishing, 

staining, new floor in- 

stalled. Reasonable 

prices. Free estimates. 

Timmy 581-2819. 

Wilson Hardwood Floors 

Floors installed, sanded 

and refinished. Sand & 

finish 80c sq ft., 

Polyurethane water base 

fin $1.25 sg ft. Min 300 Sq 

ft. Ron 508-777-1182 

Home 

Improvements 031 

A1 CERAMIC TILE 

REPAIRS 

Regrouting, washing, 

new installations, 

bathrooms, shower 

stalls, kitchens & 

hallways. 617-438- 

2401. tfs 

BATHTUBS 

RESURFACED 

Is your bathtub worn out 

or hard to clean? Don't 

rip it out. Resurface it 

with our exclusive syn- 

thetic porcelain. All dec- 

orator colors. Fully guar- 

anteed. Call PER- 

MACERAM of New 

England. 245-8287. TFS 

BOB AMICO 

General Contractor. 

Kitchens, baths, addi- 

tions, porches and much 

more. Free estimates 1- 

800-649-2409 

CERAMIC TILE 

Bathroom tile repaired, 

regrouted, acid wash, 

waterproofed, polished 

like new. All work, guarnt. 

Est. 1956. Keep this ad- 

free est. Call 396-4731. 

CONCRETE FORMS 

Poured foundations and 

floors, machine work 

available. Charles A 

Cushing 657-7566. tft 

FURNITURE FACELIFT 

Kitchen cabinet fronts & 

furniture refinishing, our 

specialty chairs reglued, 

free est. Pick up & 

delivery. Call 508-658- 

0166. tfj 

Garage Door Servicing 

' & 

Electric Openers 

Call Ted Nalwalk: 

9448373. 

HANDYMAN 

Small Jobs, Landscaping, 

Yard mowing, raking, 

trimming, clean ups. Call 

932-1335 

Palazzolo & Son Const. 

Concrete specialist, 

foundations, floors, 

etc.additions, architec- 

tural design, & land 

surveying. 508-664-6328. 

IK, . C j..e^ S . n ?° n " Plcku P avail Reas rates Quality work 944-8976 or 

thly. MUSIC lessons: free 944.2420 944-3386 

loan of most, instru- 

ments. It's fun! At Sar- 

rin's 245-2200. 

GEORGE W.GATELY R.K. PLASTERING 

Backhoe Service. Local Skimcoat-Ceil 1 ngs- 

#4. Sewer & water con- Repairs. Free estimates. 

BODY BUILDING 

nections, drain laying, Fully insured 938-6815, 

& Nutrition, Consultant, excavations" and water ask for Rich. 

Will develop personnal taps. 933-1322" Free esV. 

programs for your indivdl. 

needs. How to gain mus- 

i'i Plumbing 

cle quickly, or just look £=J v ISA! MASTER 4Heating 049 

oood gooo.uaveâuw Dave229-0497 CARD! Majority approved — 

|fl spite Q( ^ credm FURNACES Boilers, 

Ceramics Evening Classes (Card user New Era Bank, water heaters, oil burn- 

Starting soon All the lat- Somerset NJ) "Free" 

est designs & tech- f0| caM 24hrs 1-205-774 

niques. Call Kathy for 3394 Credit ext N-2058 

more'nfo 438 1664 

ers, ducts installed & 

serviced. Reasonable 

Prices. 508-658-8578. tft 

HEATING CONTRACTOR 

MUSIC IS ART Paint, Paper 

Oil Burners, Boilers, 

Agency provides private 

Baseboard, Hot Water 

instruction in voice, & Plaster 047 Boosters. Jerry 

piano, organ & theory. A&MQUALITY PAINTING Ficociello Reasonable, 

Experienced teachers are Specialists in exterior & reliable. 617-272-4367 

conservatory-trained per- interior painting, over 26 

JOSEPH P. LENTINI CO. 

forming artists Visa & years exp. Fully ins., Plumbing, heating and 

LlE-32 accepted rigger, free est. 944-4343 gas Kit y & bath re y mode,. 

438 " 2959 - l J* or 508-531-6430. mg. A„ types of jobs. 

PIANO LESSONS' ANTHONY'S PAINT Estimates. Master Lie. 

All ages, all levels, adult, & paper. Quality work at #10120 Call 273-0007. 

rffJ.Tf/ôVr^^B reasonable Price?- Neat ' K&K Plumbing* Heating 

iVf^cic, Clean & prompl - Free eSt " Kit. & bath "emodeling. 

658 - 4989 imates. Call 935-0081. Water neaters & gas 

PIANO LESSONS BOB'S PAPERHANGING work. Full serv. Fully ins., 

All ages, all levels. Adult $8-$10 per roll, 26 yrs. emerg. serv. Free Est. 

beginners welcome! Call exp. All work guaranteed. Lie. #20458.229-1871. 

508-658-4989. g/12t Aftr6pm. 246-8269 p_ J# RAFFI 

PIANO INSTRUCTION CHAMPION PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING 

Conservatory Graduate. Services. Int/Ext. Spec- Master Lie. #9898. Corn- 

Piano major. 20 yrs. pro- ialty, Int.: Old wall, ceiling mercial & residential 

fessional experience. Will repair, sprayed text, eel- plumbing gas fitting & 

come to your home. Call ing. Ext.: Windows & heating Estimates given. 

Robert 935-6437. trim. Call Joe 938-5938 Professional Service, af- 

PIANO LESSONS 

Conservatory prep school 

student, prize winning 

Landscaping 

& Gardening 039 

All around yd mainten- 

ance incl. wkly mowing, 

mulching, thatching, 

cleanups, seed, sod 

lawns, trash removal, etc. 

Chris - 729-6828. 

COLLEGE PAINTING 

Why pay pro prices 

College student with 5 + 

GILLIS PLASTERING 

Ceilings, walls, patches, 

fordably priced. 657- 

7710. TFT 

PIPEWORKS 

pianist, looking to teach yrs exp. Fully ins. ree Plumbing & Heating, 

children. Beginning or in- est. A1 refs. 272-9401 Gasfitting. Master Lie 

termediate level. Call DAVE'S PAINTING 

#9905, 24hr service. Steve 

617-942-0466. 

Specializing in residential 

Thacker 246-3079 

'•PIANO LESSONS" interiors. Quality work at 

Teacher with degree in reasonable rates. Free Roofing 053 

Music Education, and 15 estimates & Fully in- A.E. HALL ROOFING 

years experience has sured. 729-4657. Specializing in new roofs 

openings for Fall. West DOC S PLASTERING and problem leaks. Free 

side of Woburn. Call Free estimates. Will do estimates. Call anytime 7 

Kerry at 935-3119. Begin- any|mng CaM 667-4408 days. Don't-get-soakedners 

welcome. ask for Bil tft prices.438-9697 or 438- 

7401. 

TFT 

EUAZE LANDSCAPING MIKE S PAINT CO. 

Design & Installation of Interior, exterior. Quality 

sod & seed. Major yard work. Reasonable rates 

renovations. Tree & Insured. Call 933-5236. 

SPV CONSTRUCTION 

blueboard hanging. No All types of roofing, new 

job too large or "small, roofs, go-overs, flat, etc. 

Quality work. Free est Licensed & insured. Free 

Ca eves. (508)658-9057, estimates. Steve at 438- 

(617)272-5534. 7992 tfS 

GODDARDS Sewing 

PAINTING SERVICE, INC. 

Professional int. & ext Alterations 057 

ALL TREE REMOVAL 

painting & wallpapering. " 

William Stewart & Sons. 

ALTERATIONS 

Fully insured. Richard WUJII 

Bucket truck. Fully in- 

do alterations for 

Goddard. 944-4962 or men, women & childrens 

sured. Stumps ground sM.2274,246-6u6 

Free estimates. Call : 

clothes. Reasonable 

862-4604 

HOUSE PAINTING rates. 935-1938. 7 Wood 

Rainbow House Painting. Street, Woburn. 

ANYTHING FOR MONEY Interior, exterior. Very 

GOWNS • FORMALS • 

Any type yard work, neat, very clean & very re- Accessories Custom 

trees, lawns, hedges, liable; Free-Estimates, made designs and restoclean-ups, 

fertilizing, seal call Nick at 508-657-7369 rations. All types of 

coating. Dave 396-4681. or Bill at 508-658-8120. tft alterations. Work profes- 

Collins Tree Company HOUSE BEAUTIFUL sionally done. 933-1929. 

All phases of general tree Painting & Carpentry HEIRLOOM CREATIONS 

care. Removals, plan- "Preparation J_s Our '4f you can dream it, I 

tings, etc. Represented Commitment" Fully in- can seam it"! Experiby 

45 years of Consulting sured. (617)942-0711, enced designer & crafter. 

Arborist. 617-937-3350. (508)658-2656 

Unique items. Dorothea 

Ramara 438-7663 tfs 

stump removal. Any size. 

Lie & ins. 935-6984. 


Fall Cleanups. Lawns 

mowed. Excellent work 

done. Every 2nd lawn cut 

V2 price. Please call Jim 

or Chuck at 508-670-9123. 

G&MTREE SERVICE 

Tree removal. Pruning & 

bob cat serv. Landscap- 

ing. Fully ins. Free est. 

Certified Mass. Arborist. 

932-8288 or 935-4397 

LANDSCAPES FOR LESS 

Exp., yard design. Will 

PAINTING 

UNEMPLOYED Teachers 

looking for painting jobs 

Int & ext. Prof, job, low 

prices, exp., neat, refs 

Improve house save 

money. 438-8601, 438- 

0611,438-7360. TFS 

PAINTING 

Expert interior and exte- 

plant/prune/mulch/mow, years exp. Satisfaction 

& imp. appear, of your quaranteed on all work, 

outdoor living space. For Call Stephen Meuse, 

free est. 944-9319. 438-2913. tfs 

LOAM PAPIRHANGER 

Screened. $14/yard. Free Painting and papering, 

MASS TREE SPEC 

All aspects of tree work 

at low prices. Free est. 

Ail messages ans. We 

won't leave you out on a 

limb! 508-988-0644. 9/19t 

RICH FARM LOAM 

Delivered at old-fashion- 

ed prices. Bark mulch, 

fill, red crushed stone, 

sand, fieldstone. Bobcat 

rental. Call 233-0348. 

Rubbish & 

Junk Removal 061 

A & A DISPOSAL 

Disposal of any un- 

wanted junk from your 

home or bus., Lowest 

possible prices. Dennis 

438-2640/962-3320 

A & A Star Removal 

Resid. & Comm. junk 

removal, demolition work, 

cellars, gar & yds clean- 

rior. No job too small or ed'compare"our"price"s & 

large J.Abreu 935-2793. service. 438-9638 

Painting Paperhanging 

A&AANYTHING 

Interior Work Only 

HAULED AWAY 

Professional work at rea- Complete removal of any 

sonable 7 unwanted rubbish or 

PLASTERING 

Blueboard and plaster 

Ceilings & walls. Fully 

ins. 10 years experience. 

Call Angelo, 665-7524. tfs 

PLASTERING 

Ceilings, walls, remodel- 

ing, patching, etc. Quality 

workmanship. Always a 

job well done. Larry 

McLaughlin, 935-1820. 

junk. Fast and reliable 

service. Low rates Call 

2450713. anytime. 

A & A Clean-up 

Resid & commercial junk 

removal, cellars, garages 

delivery with 5 yards or No job too small. For free & yards cleaned. Low 

more. 508-658-4062. tft estimates call John Flynn Prjces Free Est 438-3518 

MASS TREE SPEC. 

at 322-5793 after 5. _ LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 

All aspects of tree work PAPERHANGING .. Call Doug at 438-3518 

at low prices. Free est. $85 for average 9'x12' A PLUS REMOVAL 

All messages ans. We oom. Interior painting. wm ,ake away junk fur. 

won't leave you out on a 25 years . experience. AM niture, appliances, 

limb! (508)988-064^. 9/12t work guaranteed. Call cellars, garages & attics 

Bob at 938-4926. cleaned, spring & fall 

yard clean up 508-664 

6250. tft 

SERVICES 

TO S-12


CONFIDENCE 

BUILDER. 

F i ir L'i i years COOPhR HOMES has been building not only beautiful homes, but an outstanding 

reputation as well. A reputation for quality in both design and construction, and customer 

satisfaction. Visit BELLE BROOK today and see this quality first hand. 

KXPECT 

YVLUE 

Even m a slow market. Cooper Homes is 

experiencing excellent sales activity. One visit to 

BELLE BROOK will tell you why our homes are 

selling You will love this single-family 

neighborhood and it's location to schools. 

shopping, and community routes. 

L*. *J 

r« o '• 

Rii; 

*'*$M^^^Î 

r » 

i 1 

2 

■ 

Deify, New Hampshire 

EXPECT 

QUALITY 

View the model homes and see the long list of 

features which other builders consider extras 

You'll discover all the unique details that have 

di>tinguished 1'iupi-r Homes as southern New 

Hampshire'' leading home builder. 

EXPECT 

SERVICE 

Personalized service is the foundation of our 

business. It will be the foundation of your new 

home From site selection to after-sale service, you 

will find we build more than home- We build 

confidence. 

Brokers Welcome 

WO's-WOO's 

Models Open Daily 11AM-5PM 603 432 8606 

A COOPER HOME COMMUNITY 

SERVICES 

FROMS-11 

ABC REMOVAL 

Anything hauled away 

;arge or small. Fast ser- 

vice at very LOW rates. In 

the Middlesex Area. 

Call 379-4977 

ACE REMOVAL 

Removal of any un- 

wanted junk, wood or 

furn. Demo serv. Low 

rates. Prompt service 

WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! 

Mike at 617-279-2323 

BARRY S DISPOSAL 

Licensed & insured 24 

Hour Service. Oil tanks, 

appliances, cellars,, at- 

tics.- estates Free ests. 

Call John 246-7762. 

CLEANUP SERVICE 

Vards. houses, gar-ages 

attics, bldg. mat. etc. 

cleaned out 658-2163 

anytime except Sunday 

JUNK CARS removed, 

Highest 

prices paid for 

i-ite model cars. Call 

508-685-3675. 'tft 

RUBBISH .REMOVAL 

Yard, attic, cellars, resid 

or comm. 6 wh dump 

(gravel 8 loam), also 

concrete work, patios, 

walkways. 938-5669. 

438-3142 

Rubbish, junk, wood etc. 

Hauled away from 

garage, yard or house 

Fast service done cheap 

Coll 438-3142 

Trucking 

& Moving 063 

BURLINGTON 

MOVING f, DELIVERY 

Mass D.P.U. *28485, 

Homes, Apts, Condos. & 

Office. Antiques, Appli- 

ances Free Estimates at 

no obligations. 272-3393 

Small Moving Job* Plus 

Will take away rubbish, 

old wash/dry, refrig. 

Clean out gar, cellars etc 

'Pleasecall Ken* 

933-1868, Thank You 

Upholstering 

& Refinishing 067 

CUSTOM made slip- 

covers Guaranteed to fit 

tight and give the look of 

being reupholstered 

Labor only 438-7824. tfS 

"FURNITURE FACELIFT 

Kitchen cabinet fronts & 

furniture refinishing, our 

specialty Chairs reglued. 

Free est Pick up & 

delivery Call 858-3957. tft 

Wedding 

You are invited 

to select your 

WEDDING INVITATIONS 

from the 

Doily Time» Chronicle 

1 Arrow Drive. 

Woburn, 933-3700 

or 

531 Main St, 

Reading, 944-2200 

We are currently offering 

20% off a complete 

order. 

You are welcome to take 

our catalog home over- 

night to select your 

Wedding Invitations at 

your leisure. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Lost & Found 077 

FOUND" - Black kitten 

w'white-markmgs. Vicini- 

ty of Drake Rd., Burl- 

ington. Call 272-9174 

Looking for owner or new 

home 

FOUND 8/22 in Arlington 

vie of Forest St, friendly 

female dog. Lab mix. 4- 

6mos old. waring collar & 

leash Call 6>7-646-7068 

FOUND domesticaTed 

pet bird. West Woburn 

area. Call 935-1662. 

LOST Himalayan (long 

haired Siamese) cat on 

Tues. 8/28. Vic of 

Hathaway Acres. Please 

call the dog officer 508- 

658-2608 or 203-272-5927 

Children heartbroken. 9/5t 

LOST-in Silver Lake area, 

male," black Lab, no col- 

lar. Missing since 8/7/90. 

Call 508-658-6876 or 

'658-0451 or 251 0363. Ask 

for John. 9/19t 

LOST since 8/4 Ige. fluffy 

orange tiger cat w/gold 

eyes. Vic. of Woburn Ctr. 

Call days. 893-3800 

x1268, eves 937-0543. 

Rides Share 

Caflfools 079 

GOING to Florida? Want 

your car driven. Call 

Steve for price anytme. 

508-665-1814. 9/5n 

Free 081 

069 FOR SALE 

Boats, Motors 

& Supplies 091 

LARSON Lapline 17 ft 

fiberglass boat Tri Hull, 

seats 6. good condition. 

$2,000 BO. Call 617-944- 

3200 

16 FOOT Glastron Run- 

about. 60HP, Johnson 

OB. trailer, mooring 

cover, new seats. 

S2000/BO Jim, 944-7906 

1962 EVINRUDE Lark 

Outboard 40 HP. Elec. 

start. Gen few hours. 

$750. Call 617-272-1757 

1964 OWENS 26 ft. Exc" 

cond New galley, deck. 

Radio & depth finder. 

Must sell. $3,500/BO. 

Owner aft 6 pm. 935-3374. 

1973 

19', '2 

North Amer. I/O 

Eng. and outdrive 

Sell for $6500 

FIRM 935-2326 

1976 CHAPARRAL 18ft 

V-Hull bow-rider. 140hp 

Merc inboard/outboard, 

runs like a top.' $2900 

firm. 273-3643 

1985 24 FT. PRIVATTEER 

Chesapeake. Excellent 

condition. Vovo Penta I' 

O VHF Depth finder. 

Loran. Load-Rite trailer. 

$17,000 933-2625. 

1987 16 ft Hobie Cafw/ 

trailer, hardly ever used 

$3500 Please call 617- 

932-9006 

1989 LOWE 16 ft.~Bass 

boat, 28 HP Evinrude, 

Haul Rite trailer, many 

extras, exc. cond.. $5500. 

944-9182. 

27' Searay 88 Sundancer, 

T/260 Mercs. Fully equip. 

Loran & fish finder, exc 

cond , boat yard maint., 

$55,000. John 935-1713. 

Furniture 

& Household 

Goods 099 

CAMEL back sip sofa, qn. 

s^ Good cond. Color; 

mjjed rose plaid. $450 

Please caJI 245-8967 

CHILD Craft crib/bed 4 

drawer dressing chest 

w/pad & mattresses 

Great deal, $700 

AMANA 25 Refrig. w/ice 

S water/Winerack. Used 8 

mo. Sacrifice S700/BO 

617-756-1524 

WANTED. Good homes & G.E. 19 c.f. side by side 

love for Greyhounds. Ex- frost free refrigerator 

cellent pets 603-474- Excellent condition. 

3065. tft $175.272-4597after6pm 

KING SIZE 

Soft sided waterbed w/ 

box spring, less than 1 yr 

old, must sell Asking 

$500.617-229-6283 

MOVING TO FLA 

Pecan coffee table w/ 

matching end tables. 

Strato lounger & match 

swivel rocker, 23" color 

TV con. humidifier 2 

Rocking chairs. Record A 

Call. Kitch tble. w/4 

chairs. Call 245-8893. 9/5s 

MOVING TO FLA 

Pecan coffee table w/ 

matching end tables 

Strato lounger & match 

swivel rocker, 23" color 

TV con. humidifier. 2 

Rocking chairs. Record A 

Call. Kitch tble. w/4 

chairs. Call 245-8893. 9/5s 

PIANO Jewett up right. 

Reconditioned, scrolled 

Mahogany case. Ong 

ivory. Must see/play to 

appreciate 729-8616 

RCA 2b" color TV w/ 

remote, $275.. 7 pc sec- 

tional, $150 . 5 pc bdrm 

set, white, $275. Call 617 

.665-4892. 9/5 

READING Must seli~2 

piece liv rm set, beige, 

good condt. $400 Maple 

record cabinet $35 286- 

4003 

SACRIFICE - !SALE, Rust 

easy chair $45 , Hex den 

table $33., King size 

headboard(Colonial oak) 

$110 & twin bed $65. Call 

am or eves. 933-7272 

• 2 PC Lvg rm 80in sofa & 

chair, gold, prof, cleaned, 

$135. wall mirror 

24inx40in, $35. 60 Pcs 

misc glasswre, vases, 

baskets etc $40 End 

table w/lamp $15 944- 

6437 aftr 7pm 

Miscellaneous 101 

, ARMY SURPLUS 

Genuine Gl camouflage, 

clothing, field gear, in- 

signia, kids qlothes. Sold, 

bought, traded. Gl Joe's, 

196 Ferry St., Maiden, 

322-8600. 

ARTIST 

Supplies III. Board, Pan- 

tone shts in 6 drawer 

cab.. 4x5 Graflex camera 

w/polaroid film holder, 5 

drawer steel cab. holds 

32inx42in shts. 245-8893 

ARTIST 

Supplies III Brd. Pantone 

shts in 6 draw. cab. 4x5 

Graflex cam. w/polaroid 

film holder. 5 draw steel 

cab. hold 32 x 42" shts. 

Call 245-8893. 9/5s 

BRIDGEPORT 

2J-42. $3500. 

944-9439 

for 

Call 

■..:■ 

sale 

617- 

FOR SALE- Apple Macin- 

tosh systems starting at 

$500. Lots of software 

free. Used printers star- 

ting at $100. Apple, IBM 

Software starting at 

$1.00. Apple II E Com- 

patible starting at $299. 

IBM Compatibles starting 

at $499. Call 508-658- 

8591. tf_t 

FOR SALE- Two Yews. 3 

ft. wide, one ft. high $5 

each. YOU DIG THEM 

OUT! Call 508-658- 

8444. 9/5J 

HAYNES BABY GRAND 

Piano - $500 or BesTOf- 

fer. Call 933-7658. 

KILLS FLEAS! 

Buy Enforcer Flea Killers 

with Precor insect 

Growth Regulator. En- 

forcer prevents flea 

reinfestation for months. 

Rounds Hardware, 290 

. Main St. 438-0116. 9/22s 

KILLS FLEAS! 

Buy Enforcer Flea Killers 

with PRECOR insect 

growth regulator. En- 

forcer prevents flea 

reinfestation for months. 

Buy Enforcer at Reading 

Lumber, (508)664- 

5757. 9/19n 

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY 

l/5th Oprah's cost FOOD 

FOR LIFE 617-942-1056. 

RECYCLED lumber, 

2x10x14 ft., 60 pcs Cob- 

ble stones, 6" steel 

beam, 24"x2" L beam. 

Cement block. Wilsort> 

golf clubs $125. 665* 

4016. 9/8s 

TRAILER hitches sold 

and installed, pick up 

truck bumpers, all types 

of welding. Elston 

Welding Service, 280 

Park St., North Reading. 

664-3498. TFN 

TRAILER hitches sold 

and installed, pick-up 

truck bumpers; all types 

of welding. Elston 

Welding Service, 280 

Park St., North Reading. 

664-3498. UN 

USED washers, dryers, 

stoves, Refrig.. A/C, Lg. & 

sm. sizes. 90 day to 1 yr. 

guarantee. Del avail. 

prices. Start at 59.95 & 

up. Showroom open M-F, 

6-9 pm. Sat. 10-4. 935- 

6629 or 1800-649-1771. 

160 Main St., Woburn. 

WEEKEND in Montreal, 

Ive. Oct. 19, ret. Oct. 21, 

$185. Dble. occup. Incl. 

bus, lodging. 2 

breakfasts & tour of city. 

(508)658-6442. 

Pets & Supplies 105 

ADOPT TODAY! 

ADOPT TONIGHT! 

Open daily till 9PM, Sun- 

day til 5 pm. Lge. selec- 

tion of adorable pets. 

100's of new animals 

each month! Non profit 

adoption fee. M/C, Visa 

accepted. Northeast 

Animal Shelter, 204 

Highland Ave. (Rte. 107S) 

Salem. 508-745-9888. 

AFGHAN PUPPIES 

AKC Registered. Born 4/ 

21/90. Champion sired. 

Excellent temperment. 

$350. Call 508-6670675. 

Billerica. tft 

AKC Registered Lab 

retrivers pups. $200, 

^08^667-8876 

BLACK Fern. Himalayan, 

1 yr. CFA Championship 

lines. Must sell - cattery 

closing. No reas. offer 

refused. (508)658-3330 

days, (508)658-2938. 

Dogs ".Cots Need Hornet 

M/fmle German Sheps, F 

Dobie Type, Male Border 

Collie, F huskie type. 

Many cats/rabbit and 

others. 623-8599. 

FREE Kittens, Box train- 

ed, adorable, 1 calico 

female, 4 long hair gray 

fmle with unusual tan & 

white markings. 729-1364 

GOOD HOMES NEEDED . 

Cats, spayed w / shots. 

Kittens. Dogs, all types. 

Call for this weeks 

animals! 396-4987 a.m. 

MELROSE Humane 

Society adoptions avail- 

able. Dogs, cats, pup- 

pies, kittens. Call 617 

662-3224 for interview. 

Elkhound avail, now. 

9/12S 

Sporting Goods 107 

LEFT HAND goft set. 3 

woods, 8 irons, wedge, 

Never used, in box, $129. 

Right hand set, $79. 

Lady's set, new, $99. 617 

581-1460. 

Swimming Pools 

& Supplies 109 

SWIMMING POOLS 

ln-grd, gunite & vinyl. 

14'X30'. $8855. Call now. 

Tropicana Pools 

617-229-8855 

135 Cambridge St, Burl. 

i f' T t I" *l I • * r t • • •>•••-•• •*•-. * r- 

Wanted To Buy 

ACTIVE BUYER 

Cash for old oak, ma- 

hogany, furniture, glass, 

clocks, linen's, paintings, 

also attic & cellar items. 

etc. Lorraine 933-1910. 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

Oak, walnut, mahog., & Wilmington 

early pine furn., lamps, 

wicker, pottery, other an- 

tiques. Cash for 1 piece 

or estate. Tony 933-3611. 

ANTIQUES 

Older used furniture, 

glass, china, painting & 

prints. Oriental rugs, 

dinner china by Noritake, 

Mikasa, Rosenthal, 

Lenox, Wedgewood, 

Haviland & all others. 

Robert J. Virtue, Auc- 

tioneer/Appraiser. Call 

toll free 1-800-464-1378. 

SuppUrrwnt to Daily TitrtM - CKronicU (Wobum, Reading, WincK#»l«f, Burlington, WoUli«ld), LynnUld 

Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Itwtubury Town Cr'm, Stoneham lnd«prfna»nt 

STONEHAM yard sale. STONEHAM BY OWNER 

Moving. Antiques. 600 Valley Rd. Reduced from 

Main Street. Sept 8. 7-$239,000 to $219,000. 3,4 

5. 9/8s bdrms, 2 bths, 2 f/p, 2 

YARD SALE Se^TTl, "~ d . ,h " £■ pi?",' i' 1 

^mf4pmp3oH,ghroCk jg^gSTg 

Stoneham. 

INSTANT CASH 

Buying all sports cards in 

mint conditin. Highest Woburn 

prices paid. Call 617 

438-1163. 9/19s 

OLD ITEMS WANTED 

ATTIC TO CELLAR 

Furniture, trunks, frames, 

"old" patch work quilts, 

wicker items, glass, 

china, "old" linens, 

crochet work, pre 1960 

clothing, dolls/toys, jew- 

elry, bric-a-brac. Phyllis 

Hilton, 617-665-8749 or 

662-7198. tfs 

OLD WALLPAPER 

NEEDED. I am writing a 

book on 20th century 

wallpaper. It will cover 

the 1920's through the 

1960s. IF you have any 

old rolls of wallpaper (or 

anything related to wall 

coverings during this 

period) in your attic or 

basement and would like 

to donate them (or sam- 

ples) to this project, 

please call Michael Smith 

617-729-8637. Thank You. 

WANTED TO BUY 

Old woodworking tools, 

hand planes, chisels, 

surplus tools; all trades. 

Precision machinist 

tools, shoplots. 617-558- 

3838 or 558-3839. 

Wood, Coal & Oil 113 

FIREWOOD 

Cut & Split, 128 c.f. Full 

seasoned, $175. Part 

seasoned, $135, Green 

$120. Delivered & 

Dumped. 508-667-3607 

Auctions, Flea 

Markets & Fairs 115 

OLD N GOLD N 

Flea Market. Open 

Saturdays & Sundays 9 

am - 4 pm. Dealer space 

avail. 540 Main St. 

Tewksbury across from 

Heartland 

1198. 

GARAGE/YARD 

SALES 

Mel rose 

Community Associates 

Thrift shop Bag Sale, $3 

fill own brown bag. Starts 

Sept. 4. Mens, ladies, 

child clothes. Open Mon., 

Wed., Sat. 10-2, Tues., 

Thurs., Fri., 10-4. 425 

Main St. Melrose. 9/8s 

Reading 

THE DEPOT 

CONSIGNMENT SHOP 

2 Prescott St., Reading. 

New & nearly new 

clothes, bric-a-brac, col- 

lectibles, jewelry. Tues, 

Thurs, Fri & Sat. 10-4. 

Stoneham 127 

FLEA MARKET 

Sat., Sept. 8, 9 to 3. 

Senior Center, 136 Elm 

St., Stoneham. Lots for 

sale, food, raffles, table 

space, $7. 617-438-1157, 

438-1161. 9/5s 

SAT. Sept. 8, 9-3. 95 

Fellsview Rd. (off Lyn 

Fells Parkway). Furniture 

& appliances, refrig, 

stereos, bookshelves, 

dinettes, chairs, barbells, 

bed, Rain or shine. 9/8s 

STONEHAM 62 High St. 

9/8, 9:30 - 2:00. hse. 

plants, xmas reindeer, 

dolls, clothes, Faberware. 

Rotisserie, wint. coats, 

shoes 9/5s 

STONEHAM Sat., 9/8, 

10-3, Rain date, Sun., 9/9. 

Rugs, lamps, jewelry, 

ship models, paintings, 

dishes, lots more. Free 

coffee, munchies. 14 

Cricklewood Drive/, off 

Spring St. 9/5s 

STONEHAM- Giant yard 

6ale. Corner Hersam & 

Wright Sts. Sept. 8, RD. 

9/15. 10 am to 4 pm. Mov- 

i n g must sell 

everything. 9/8s 

STONEHAM- Moving 

bsmt. sale. Sept. 6, 7,8, 

8:30 to 5 pm. .Garden & 

carpenter tools, fans, 

pool table, braided rugs & 

more.43GorhamAve. 9/ 

8 s 

133 

MULTI-Family Fantastic 

YARD SALE. Sat., Sept. 

8, 10-4, 410 Woburn. St., 

Wilmington. 9/5t 

Winchester 135 

WOBURN - By owner. 

Spacious 8 rm. Cape that 

flows like a ranch. Has lg. 

fam. rm. addition w/ 

sliders onto new deck. 

Fenced back yard & in- 

ground pool. In-law up. 

Finished bsmt. $179,900. 

938-1443. 

Woburn 9 Bodrov Col. 

Garage Sale, Brand name Formal dr, Ir, kit., den. 2 

childrens clothing, full baths, cellar,, laund 

books, toys, misc hshld rm., & attic. Large 2 car 

items. Sat Sept 8. 10am- gar. w/ loft playroom. 

1pm rain or shine. 10 Close to schools & 

Nassau Drive. shopping. Ask $195,500. 

WOBURN - Brookside 

Condo's New develop- 

ment. 1 bdrm unit inclds 

■"■= pool. $110,000. Call Jim 

121 at 617-933-9669 Ivmsg 

$4,000 CASH BACK 

TO BUYER 

Woburn, 1 bdrm., 750 s.f., 

Continental Court, 72 

Beach St., top fir., great 

cond- must sell. $57,000. 

Owner. 643-7463. - 

125 Houses 

— For Sale 145 

ANDOVER-beautiful 

country & excellent 

schools. 8 rm., 4 bdrm., 

S / e n t r y , Vi acre, 

prestigious family neigh 

borhood. Many extras, 

$239,900. 508-475-7478. 

BILLERICA -'tower Farm 

Estates. 9 room split, ac, 

above ground pool, fire 

placed family room. 

$184,000.508667-3641. 

GOVERNMENT HOMES 

from $1 U Repair. Delin- 

quent tax property. 

Reposs., Your Area 1- 

805-687-6000 Ext. GH- 

9651 for current repo list. 

WILMINGTON-large 6 

bdrm., home, dead end 

street, town sewerage. 

Great view. $165,000 or 

Best Offer. Call 508-657- 

5193. 9/5t 

R.E. SALES 

TIME FOR A CHANGE? 

Woburn's leading real 

estate co. has openings 

for 2 exp. Sales Assoc. 

ERA. Gallagher R.E. Ask 

for Lucille 617 933-7200. 

RARE FIND, family in 

Reading. Owner will oc- 

cupy 9 new rooms. 

Owner financing avail. 

Call 617-279-0075 

STONEHAM by owner, 

new on the market, 

hpmey Cape, corner lot, 

country kit, 3+ bdrms, 

finished walkout base- 

ment. $179,900. 617 438- 

5341. 9/29S 

WILMINGTON- 3 bdrm., 

home, kitchen, Ivgrm., 

dngrm., full bsmt. 20,000 

sq. ft. rural neighbor- 

hood. $128,000. Call 

508-694-9126. 9/12t 

WOBURN 

Build your new home on 

this new 7 lot sub-div. Vi 

mi. walk schools. Good 

loc. Ready to build. "Last 

Lot". $115K. 933-1103. 

2 ACRES Washington ME 

V4mi to Crystal Pond, 

brown trout & bass. 

$13,500 10% down. Fi- 

nancing ■ Owner 617- 

227-1186 

Vacation Proparty 149 

ORANGE MA, Cozy 2 

bdrm cottage on priv 

lake, 70 mi W of Boston. 

Inclds 2 ajoining lots. 

$69,900. 508-575-0577 

RENTALS 

Apartments & 

Condos 157 

Absolutely AHordablo 

MERRIMACK VALLEY'S 

BEST RENTAL VALUE 

Studio 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. 

In choice locations In An- 

dovor/Lawrence. Appli- 

ances, hoot, hw & cook- 

ing Incl. ac, ww, pkg. & 

laund. Ratas from $399 

to S590. Sec. dap. & l.aie 

req. No pats. Sr. Citizens 

discount. 508-683-3801. 

Managed by Franklin 

Realty Co. 

Absolutely Affordable 

MERRIMACK VALLEYS 

BEST RENTAL VALUE 

Studio 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. 

In choice locations In 

Lowell. Appliances, 

heat, hw & cooking Incl. 

w/ac, ww, pkg. & laund. 

fac. Rates from $395 to 

S960. Sec. dep. & lease 

req. No pets. Sr. Citizens 

discount. Call 508-433 

2358. Managed by 

Franklin Realty Co. 

MEDFORD - 6Vi rooms, 

2Vi bedrms, modern Kit. 

& bath. D&D, refrig. 

Hdwd firs, on J. Off st. 

parking. No pets, no 

utils. Avail 9/1. $850 mo. 

Owner 617 933-7028. 

MELROSE-SPLIT lev. 1 

br., 2 bale. $595. Furn. 

studio gd. for one $585 

Both all utils incl. Pond 

view. Refs., s.d. 617-665- 

8310. 9/1s 

APARTMENT FINDERS 

WOBURN 1 bdrm bsmnt 

apt, nr center $700 inclds 

all utils. 

WOBURN 2 bdrm in mod 

complex, h/wood firs, 

pool, ac, $750 inclds heat 

& h/water 

WOBURN 2 bdrm in 

gorgeous Victorian home 

west side loc $850 inclds 

all utils. 

WOBURN Huge country 

kit, 2 bdrm, deck, wd 

hkup, $800 

WOBURN 1 bdrm in Co- 

lonial home $625 

BoMOtto Realty 

643-3433 

YARD SALE, 9am-4pm, By Owner 617 935-3435. 

Sat Sept 8th. A little bit $39,900 

of everything. 12 Cardinal BANK FORECLOSED 

St, off Cross St. 

TOWNHOUSES! 

- Brand new construction, 

137 2 Bdrm., 1Vibaths, 1075 

.—- s.f. Why not visit our fur- 

MOV/ING Sale incl nished mode| at Regency 

washer & dryer Sat. 9/8 p,ace 0pen House daily 

from 10 - 3 pm. Rain dale 12.5pm. Dir; Rt. 495 to 

9/9.7 Bernard Rd. E(exi, 46) Rt 110 West. 

MULTI Family Yard Sale, 1.2 mi. to 20 Knox St. on 

Sat. Sept. 8, RD. 9/9/11-3. Lawrence/Methuen line. 

Baby equip., toys, Franklin Realty Co. 

household misc. 6 508-686-0555 

Freedom Rd. 

508-664-0698 

YARD Sale, 18 Robinson 

9/5n 

Rd. Sat. 9/8, 9-3. Raindate 

Sun. 9/9. Childrens toys, Land 

clothes, crystal, books, For Sale 147 

kit. items & much more. 

LAND FOR YOU 

, Building lot. Near pond & 

items clothing. Sun Sept Consv, a . 

FREE RENT FOR AUGUST! 

WOBURN- we have studios; 

1, 2, 3 bdr apts. 

Some in complexes, 

some in homes. With 

many special features. 

Call for more details - 

agent, 935-0594 

LOVELY 3 BD. APT. 

as large as a whole 

house. All modern, walk 

to stores, singles welcome. 

$975. 

(Only $325 each for 3 

people). In Woburn. 

RALPH FRONGILLO 

933-3666 

N. WOBURN duplex, 2 

Ige. bdrms., kit w/dw & 

wd hkup., liv. rm., Ige. 

drvwy., on bus rte. $675 

no utils. Avail. 10/1. 508- 

681-8759 Bob. 

NO. READING lg 1 bdrm 

condo, w/balc, ac, dw, 

YARD SALE, furn, hhold 

ww, fully appl. kit. incld 

ht & storage, exc. loc, 

,and ,n WoDurn. 

9th, 10am-4pm 66 Cen- 

Avail 9/15, $690. 508- 

$129,900. 

851-8127 

tral St. Woburn 


NO. READING- 3 rm., apt. 

933-5666 

129 Park St., Call 944- 

MAINE LAND 

REAL ESTATE 

7151 after 6, or 508-664- 

Maine Ocean frontage - 4410.7am-6pm. 9/5n 

3/4 hr to Portland, 2.3 

Real Estate 

NORTH READING 

acres on maint. rd, 440' 

Avail, now. Modern 1 

Services 140 frontage on Robinhood 

bdrm. apt. w/ht, hw, ap- 

Cove, Georgetown, ME. 

HOME EQUITY LOANS 

pls., ac, ww, & pkg. $625 

Only 7 mi to rte 1. Beaut, 

for any purpose. Quick 

mo. No pets. Sec. dep & 

bldg. site, great view, 

service, Tow cost. Wob- 

lease req'd. Call Franklin 

Osprey nest. Owner arr. 

urn Five Cents Savings 

Realty Co. 508-664-0698. 

financing. $135,000. 1- 

Bank, 19 Pleasant St. 207-676-9243 

READING 

Woburn. 933-0040. 

Nr. Ctr. 2 bdrm. duplex 

N.H.Lnd 

w/appls ww, laund. 

LAKE & SKI COUNTRY 

Condominiums 143 

hkup. & pkg. $795 mo. no 

2+ acres, $14,500 - $500 

utils. Walking distance to 

BROOKSIDECONOO down. Owner 1-603-332train 

station. Sec. dep. & 

Woburn- last 2 units, 2 lg. 0312 days, 1-603-267-6318 

lease req'd. Call Franklin 

bdrms., 1Vi baths, W/D, eves 

Realty Co. 508-664-0698. 

tile kit. & f/bath. Fully WAKEFIELD 

appl. kit., incl. micro, 

READING 

New development. Resi- 

$144,900 & $141,900. Call 

General Washington 

dential house lot. 1/2 acre 

1-617-246-3408. 

Apts, Studios 1 & 2 bdrm 

each. Sewer, water, gas. 

apt., avail. Ht & hw incld, 

FOR SALE BY OWNER Wooded area. Start at 

ac, disp, bale, closed cir- 

Salem N.H., conv. loc. $110,000. Call 246-1685 or 

cut monitoring system. 

just over Mass. border. 246-1156. 

Off st pkg. Close to T. 

Min. to I93 & shopping, WILMINGTON small lot 508-369-7282 

20 min. to Rte 128. Good 

on quiet St., conv. to 93, 

size 1 bdrm., w/washer & 

READING 1 bdrm apt. in 

ready to build. $70's. 

dryer, dish., a/c, Ideal for 

2 fam house, ww, fenced 

(508)658-7544. 

young prof, or married 

in yrd, pkg, $675/mo + 

couple. $83,900. 617- 

WILMINGTON- lot for util. 942-1818 days 944- 

643-1282 after4pm. sale. 20,000 sq. ft. w/new 4104 eves 

foundation. Septic 

SALEM N.H.- 2 bdrm., 

READING 2 bdrm apt, 1st 

system & water serv. 

508-640- Condo, near Rt. 93 & new 

fir of pvt home. Off st 

$89,900. 508-694-9126.9/5t 

tft mall, schools. $74,900. 

pkg, lg eat in kit, 

Call 617-944-0061. 

whirlpool bth. Convt 

location $850+ utils. 

617-942-1828 

READING 

2 bdrm apt., quiet area, 

near 128/93. Parking. 

Ideal for 2 Professionals, 

no pets, no utils., $650 

per month. 617 438-5005. 

READING Lg 2 bdrm apt, 

conveniently loe'd in 

downtown area, 3mins to 

train & shopping. $735/ 

mo. 508-224-4755 

READING- Small 1 bdrm., 

$550 heated. Lg. 2 bdrm., 

$690 heated. W/w, A/c, 

944-5910/523-2100. 

READING Summit 

Towers condo, 2 bdrm., 2 

baths, corn, unit, cent, 

air, updated, mint. $925 

mo. 942-2239. 

READING 1 bdrm, kit, lvg 

rm & bth. off st pkg, $575 

inclds utils. 

READING Studio w/sep 

kit & bth. off st pkg, $500 

inclds utils 

READING small office 

spaces 10 x 12 and up. 

$195-$325 inclds utils 

WOBURN 1 bdrm kit lvg 

rm & bth, off st pkg $575 

inclds heat & h/water 

WOBURN 1 bdrm lg kit, 

liv rm & bth, off st pkg 

$625 inclds heat & h/ 

water 

WOBURN 2 bdrm, lg kit, 

lvg rm & bth, off st pkg, 

center loc, $650 plus utils 

Call 942-1899 NO FEES! 

READING 2bdrm condo 

for rent w/balc, ac, dw, 

disp, pool. Walk to train 

& stores. Heat incld. 

$800/mo 944-4639 

READING-mod 2 bdrm., 

lux. condo, a/c, dw, w/w, 

pool. Near public T. $850 

heated. No lease. Lv. 

message, 334-2178. 

REAL ESTATE 

TOS-13 

•.-•; 

>f.

SvppUm.nl to Doily Tim..- Chronkl. (Wobura, Rwding, Winchwlw. Burlington, WoUi.ldl, lynnfi.ld 

Vilog*. No. Raiding Tromcripl, Wilmington & V"bbury Town Giw, Slon»nom lnd.pand.iii 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1990-PAGE S-13 I 

PR 

FMli ffiMffi 

.J"*i. 

9442200 944-2200 

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reoding, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield 

REAL ESTATE 

FROM S-12 

READING-3 rm., apt. in 

priv. home, Walk to train 

& stores. $495/mo. incl. 

H&HW. No pets, non- 

smokerpret. 942-0891. 

READING 3 rm apt, 2nd 

fir. No pets, very clean, 

inclds utils. $725/mo Call 

aftr 5pm. 508-475-0829 

READING Newly remod 

Ig 3 rm apt new Ig bth w/ 

w/d inclds ht & elecd. 

Avail immed $7540/rrio. 

No pets 942-1433 

READING Lg 6 rm in 2 

fam, eat in kitchen. 

$935/mo. 617-942-0711 or 

508-658-2656 

READING- 2nd fir., 3 rm., 

apt. Avail, for 1 person, 

$650/mo. util. incl. 944- 

9645. 

SALEM NH 2 bdrm Con- 

do with heat & hot water, 

near rte 93 & shopping. 

$695. mo. Call 944-0061 

SAUGUS Avail Oct. 4 rm 

htd apt, ww, refrig, nr 

shopping/rte 1, pkg no 

pets. Call 245-3964 aftr 

5pm 

STONEHAM 5 rm. apt. 

near sq. Off st. pkg., 2 

bdrms., gas heat. 2nd fir. 

Avail. 9/1. $650 + util. 

Call 617-438-4988. 9/15s 

STONEHAM 5 rm., 2 

bdrm., 2 bath apt. $775 

mo. ht/hw incl. Off st. 

pkg. Avail. 10/1. 617-438- 

0159. 9/8s 

STONEHAM $200 OFF 

1st month! Lux. apt. nr. 

93/128. Hdwd. firs., ac, 

bale, laund., pkg. 1 

bdrm., $685. 2 bdrm., 

$800. ht/hw incl. NO FEE! 

438-7648. 

STONEHAM VICTORIAN 

4 rm. apt. in hse. on quiet 

st. Hdwd. firs., pkg., 

storage, $700+. NO FEE! 

665-2870. 

STONEHAM cozy 7 1/2 

rm. apt. in 2 fam. 3-5 

bdrm., kit w/ldry hkup, off 

st. pkg., Ige. bsemt., nj. 

28 & 93. Pets ok. Porch. 

$1095. mo. Call 508-441- 

2535. 9/8s 

STONEHAM 1st floor 5 

room clean large modern 

apt. Avail. 10/1. $725 plus 

utils., no pets. 617-438- 

7776. 9/8s 

STONEHAM 2 apts in at- 

tractive Victorian, w/ 

pkging, yrd, central ac, 

h/wood firs, inclds h/ 

water, gas, ele'e. 3 bdrms 

1 '/2bths. $1050. 4 bdrm 2 

bth, $1200.438-8278 

STONEHAM 1 bdrm, fully 

renov'd all utils, refridg 

incld, off -st pkg. $725. 

Call 438-2017 

STONEHAM studio apt. 

. in beaut. 2 fam. hse. Off 

st. pkg., $595 incls. ht & 

hw. No pets. Eves. 438- 

4356. 

STONEHAM modern 1 

bdrm. near Rt. 93. 

Balcony, dishwasher, air 

cond., carpets, laundry. 

$670 - $690 incl. heat, hw, 

parking. 617-438-7376, 

648-2124. 9/29s 

STONEHAM modern 1 

bdrm. near center. Air 

cond., carpets, laundry, 

$660 incl. heat, hw, park- 

ing, no fee. 617-279-4785 

or 648-2124. 9/1 s 

STONEHAM-Carriage 

House, sm, cozy, 1 bdrm., 

frplvgrrn.._.yard, W/D 

hook-up. pkg. $750 + 

utils. 438-1676. 

STONEHAM 2 rm eff. apt 

in convt loc, nr sq, for 

sngle adult, no pets. 

$485/mo. htd. Call 944- 

4696 

STONEHAM - 2nd fir, 3 

rm modern apt. Pkg 

space, refrig, lights, cont 

hw & ht. No pets. Adults 

only. Call 617 438- 

1348. 9/8s 

STONEHAM • 5 rm apt. 

New kitch. owner oc- 

cupied 2 fam. Quiet, safe, 

comfortable. Elec. inc. 

Avail, immed. $680 mo. 

617 279-0929. 9/15s 

STONEHAM - 4 bdrm, 

large apt in 2 family 

house. Washer & dryer. 

No utilities. $1,150. Call 

617 438-0627. 9/8s 

WAKEFIELD Recently 

renov. 5 rms in quiet 2 

fam. Nice treed lot, mod 

kite & bath, w/d hkup, 

h/wood firs, nat wood 

work, porch, pkg. No 

pets. $800 unhtd. 944- 

1947 

WAKEFIELD oversized 

mod 1 bdrm t/house 

style, Sky light & walk in 

closet.Lg deck & plenty 

of storage. 246-2456 

WAKEFIELD mod. & up- 

dated 1 bdrm. apt. Exc. 

cond., great location, 

$550 mo. incls. ht. 50B- 

937-8134. 

WAKEFIELD 3 bdrm., kit. 

w/pantry, liv. rm.. clean, 

nr.ctr. Call 245-1211. 

WAKEFIELD - 2 bdrm apt 

near lake, Rte 128. A/c, 

no pets, $700/mo. + 

utils., No pets. Call 617- 

275-8618 __ 

WAKEFIELD Avail immed 

1 bdrm apt 2nd fir, Ivg rm, 

dng rm, kitchen. $650/mo 

inclds ht & refridg. 508- 

664-6393 

WAKEFIELD, recently 

renovated, 4 rms., mod., 

new hrdwd. fir. & ww, 2 

fam. 1st fir, conv. loc, 

off st. pkg., $800 htd. 

Must see! 246-0917. 

WILMINGTON - 4 rm. apt. 

2 bdrms. Nice yard. One 

mile to train station. 

$750/mo. inc. util. Mack 

RE, 508-658-2400. 

WILMINGTON - 5 room 

apt. Nice country setting.. 

Large parking area. W/D, 

no pets, low util. $750. 

Lease 1508 658-5025. 

WILMINGTON-1 bdrm. 

apt. in older house, 1st 

fir., Main St., Wal* to 

train, $475+ utils. Call 

Owner617-438-1676. 

WILMINGTON-studio apt. 

Heat incl.' $475/mo. Call 

508-658-8657. 9/26t 

WINCHESTER Lg 3 bdrm 

duplex, quiet fam loc, 

good condt, walk to town 

center & schools. $700 

utils sep. 508-369-1220 

WINCHESTER Ige. sunny 

1 bdrm., ultra conv. loc. 

$770 incls. absolutely 

everything. Ht, hw, ac, 

elec. trash removal, pool 

& more. No pets. Please 

call Slvrhsg. 729-0711. 

WOBURN 

Lux. 1 bdrm. apts, at 

Pheasant Ridge, from 

$675, inc H&HW. On Rte. 

3, nr. 128, pool, bus stop. 

No pets. No fee. Greater 

Boston Prop. 935-1232. 

Woburn & area 

apartments 

All Sizes'Stylet 

$500 up. 20 years of pro- 

fessional guidance. 


617 933-5666 

WOBURN Clean 1 bdrm 

Ivg dngrm combo, off st 

pkg, no pets, inclds heat 

& h/water. $600/mo Avail 

Sept 1.933-4096 

WOBURN 1 bdrm. +. 

Ideal for single prof. $650 

mo. utils incl. 933-0568. 

WOBURN- 2 bdrm., con- 

do, conv. to Rt 93 & 128. 

Pool, parking, a/c, & 

more. $785/mo. incl. 

H&HW. Call Rick 508- 

535-0540. 

WOBURN - 4 rm„ 2nd. fl. 

apt. Off str. pkg. No util, 

no pets. Avail Oct. 1st. 

$600/mo. Call 933-2252. 

WOBURN 2 bedroom, 1 

st fir of 2 family house, 

oil heat, sec 8 & 707 wel- 

come. 235-8816 

WOBURN 2 rm. studio, 

eat in kit., nr. transp., 

avail. 9/1. No utils. $475 

508-667-6118. 

WOBURN, studio apt. nr. 

128 & 93, off st parking, 

no pets. $425 + utils. 

935-0958. 

WOBURN Vi duplex, 2 

bdrm, wd, refridg, very 

clean. $850. No utils. 

617-9330559 

WOBURN - 1 & 2 bdr. 

apts. Vicinity of No. 

Suburban YMCA on 

commuter bus line to 

Boston. $625 to $685/mo. 

inc. heat, hw. 933-2108. 

WOBURN 4 rm apt in exc 

condt, close to 93/128, 

newly papered & painted. 

$595 no pets. Adults 

prefered. 438-4564 

WOBURN near center Ig. 

lux. unheated 1 bdrm., 

$550, in building. 2 bdrm., 

in house, $610 unheated. 

W/w, A/c, "D&D, 933-5406, 

523-2100. 

WOBURN 2 bdrm. apt all 

remod., ww, ac, yard, 

pkg., much more. 

Newlyweds dream. $695 

+ utils. Call after 5 pm, 

272-7431. 

WOBURN 2 bdrm., 2 

baths, brand new garden 

style, $780, + utils., no 

pets, no fees. Call 932- 

0258/942-0108, ask for 

Nancy. 

WOBURN 2 bdrm., 2. 

baths, townhouse style, 

no pets, no fees, "$850 + 

utils. Call 932-0258/942- 

0108, ask for Nancy. 

WOBURN 1 bdrm. $625. 

Fully appl. kit., + utils., 

no fees, no pets. Call 

932-0258/942-0108, ask 

for Nancy. 

WOBURN-mod. 

w/w, a/c, heat, 

pets, $625/mo. 

or 933-0630. 

1 bdrm., 

pkg., no 

933-1147 

WOBURN-1 bdrm., w/w, 

w/d, fireplace, pkg., all 

utils. incl., no pets, 

$750/mo. 933-0630 or 

933-1147. 

Woburn/Wlnchester Una 

5 rm 2nd fir of Victorian 

style house $800. includs 

utils. Call 932-0580 

WOBURN 1 bdrm. apt. in 

4 fam. hse. Off st. pkg., 

nr. 128 & 93. No pets. 

Eves. 438-4356. 

WOBURN-1 st fir. apt., in 

2 fam., 2 bdrm., w/w, w/d 

hookup, V2 basement, 

fenced b/yard, off St. 

pkg., heat & hot water 

incl. Avail. 10/1. $745/mo. 

935-9568. 

WOBURN Near center 3 

bdrms, 1 1/2 bth. Eat in 

kit, ww, no pets $750 + 

utils. Call 508-921-6409 

WOBURN-studio base- 

ment apt. for 1. Heat, 

elec, incl., no pets, priv. 

ent. & pkg., 1st & last mo. 

dep. $500/mo. 933-6868. 

FEDELE AUTO SALES 

Q 

QUALITY USED CARS 

AT THE RITE PRICE 

CORNER MAIN & MINOT STS. 

READING, MA (617) 944-8860 

FOREIGN 

'85 MERCEDES 300T-D Wgn. shows TLCSvfl, 3rd seat M3.500 

'88 HONDA ACCORD Coipe, 5 spd, MI, stereo 7,495 

'88VWJETTAGL 

5 sod , AC. stereo. 49000 mi 7,495 

'87VWJETTAGL 

Auto, AC, Sfl, Cassette "6,995 

'85BMW3l8i 

4 dr., 5 spd, AC, S/R, two Irom "6,295 

'87 SUBARU GLWGN 4 WD auto AC, loaded "5,995 

'86 PEUGEOT 505S AC, P.W., Stereo. Auto, S/R "4,995 

'87VWFOXGL 

4 *. 5 spd, AC "4,495 

'87 VW GOLF GL 

4 dr., 5 spd. "4,495 

SPORT / DOMESTIC 

'89CHRYN/Y landau. Bk, loaded, loadedl M 0,900 

'88 IR0C-Z T-Tops, auto, a/c, PAN, 571 VB.Lomi »>|0 900 

'88 CHEV Z28 A" 10 . T-Wps. AC. PW. VB, black rjr'495 

'88 DODGE CARAVAN AUH.AX.SIMO 7*495 

'86 COUGAR XR7 Turbo, Specialedtion, 23.000 m •g 495 

'85 MERKUR XR4TI *45■*«.father.9R.stereo.4995 

'88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON **», 15K. Brand New 14995 

'84 DODGE CARAVAN SE Auto, AC. Ste.eo, 3rd seal 14 495 

'83 TOYOTA SUPRA Auto, AC. Sfl Stereo .3,995 

'85 OLDS CUTLASS 4 *. auto, AC. stereo, nice car 13 595 

'82 OLDS CUTLASS * *, auto, AC, 33.000 mi 

CARS UNDER S3.000 

'85 NISSAN STATION WGN 5 sod, stereo 1 w d 

'83 VW RABBIT L 2 door 

'81 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr, auto, AC 

78 MALIBU 2 dr, auto, stereo cass 

TRUCKS/VANS 

'87 TOYOTA 4x4 With plow 

'85 CHEV C20 3/4 TON 4.4 auto,« plow, KDmy 

•3,295 

"2,995 

1,995 

1,495 

1,495 

"6,795 

•5.995 

. MON.-FRI. 9 AM TO 6 PMj SAT. BY APPT. 

WYNN'S WARRANTY AVAIL. - FINANCING AVAILABLE 

WOBURN nr center, 1 

bdrm, cab kite, refridg, 

ww, $575 all utils, avail 

now 

WOBURN 1 bdrm mod k 

6\ b, ww, refridg, $595 

heat & hot water Avail 

10/1 

WOBURN 2 bdrm on 2 

level, tile bath, -ww, 

refridg, Avail now $835 all 

utils 

Call 617-776-7199 

WOBURN - Cozy 5 room 

apt near T line. Avail Oct 

1st or 15th. 2 car pkg., Ht 

& hw incl. $650 mo. Sec. 

dep req'd. Couple pref. 

No pets, 935-2862. 

WOBURN • 1 bdrm con- Houses 

do, ac, new kit. appl's., 

plush carp, pKg., no pets. 

Sec. dep. $640. ht & hw. 

AvI immed 508-658-2305 

WOBURN-near center, 

spacious 5 bdrm., apt. 

w/2 baths, eat-in-kit., 

Ivgrm., no pets, off St. 

pkg., no lead $925 + 

utils Call 508-921-6409. 

WOBURN 3 bdrm. up & 

down stairs, eat in kit., 

ww, off st. pkg., ht incl. 

$895 mo. 935-7780 for 

appt.Section 8 accepted. 

WOBURN efficiency apt. 

3rd fir, located on Mont- 

vale ave, $375 inclds h/ 

water, refs & dep req. 

935-7637 

WOBURN - Romantic 

decor, Ige. 1 bdrm. in 

newer brick bldg. Fully 

appl., skylight, $700. 

Agent 643-5433. 

WOBURN - Hugh 2-3 

bedroom duplex, 2 firpls, 

2 decks, 1V2 baths, lovely 

country setting. $1,050. 

Agent 643-5433. 

WOBURN-avail. 10/1. 2 

bdrm., 3rd fir., nice apt., 

plenty of pKg., great loc. 

$725, all utils., 935-0573/ 

647-9861. 

WOBURN - 3 bedroom 

duplex, hdwd firs, IV2 

baths, d&d, w&d, gas 

heat, Ige yd-, pkg., $1,200. 

Call 508 867-3903. 

Commercial 159 

BURLINGTON store for 

rent. 900 s.f. w/full cellar. 

Ample pkg., Winn St. 

close to Junction 128. 

Call 272-0233. 

"'NORTH READING*" 

Prime office space 800 

sq. ft. Rte 28. $495/mo. 

Call 508-664-5559. 9/19n 

OFFICE for rent. 420 sq. 

ft. on Main St. in Wilm- 

ington. No retail. 508- 

658-7829. tft 

Office Spec* Reading 

North Reading 

200-4,000 sq. ft. will 

divide. Electric, air, heat 

and parking. 508-664-2700 

or 617-942-2700. 11/8N 

OFFICE Suite 600-800 sq. 

ft., avail, immed. ac, full & 

1/2 bath. Sec. sys., 2nd 

fir., M*£in St., N. Reading. 

$600/mo. 664-1464. 

ROUTE 128 / WOBURN 

$790 / MONTH 

30 seconds off Route 128 

at Route 38 in Woburn. 

Private offices complete- 

ly furnished, equipped, & 

serviced by professional 

staff. Services include 

telephone answering, 

WP/secretarial, con- 

ference rooms, recep- 

tionist, travel ticketing, 

coffee & tea. Access to 

copier, fax, health in- 

surance and two 

downtown locations at 

Gov't Center and Finan- 

cial District. 

Executive Office Centers 

617 933eRM 

RTE. 2S NO. READING 

Approx. 600 sq. ft. on 

2nd. fir. Rent complete 

area or maybe divided. 

Exc. for office use. Avail 

immed. No util. Call 508^, 

664-5475days or 508- 

657-4088 eves. tft 

WAKEFIELD-Center 

Office or Retail space. 

950 sq. ft., Sprinklers, 

ground floor. Ample pkg. 

Now being used as B/ 

Salon. 944-4246. 

WILMINGTON 

Small retail or office 

space. Main St., good 

location. $300/mo. 508- 

658-5626. ' tf_t 

WOBURN 1100 + - sq ft,, 

office & storage space, 

nr 93/128, $7 pr sq ft plus 

utils. Call Walter at 933- 

3794 

WOBURN Single family 

house near 128/93 for 

commercial or resld use. 

Call Walter at 933-3794 

161 

NORTH READING 

Two 3-bedroom homes 

for rent $1350 per month. 

Call Richie at 373- 

1045. 9/12n 

READING 2 bdrm., mod. 

kite, hdwd fir., frplc, 

quiet st, conv. to 93/128, 

walk to trains. Avail 10/1, 

$1000/mo. 944-5509 

STONEHAM • Lg. single 

family hse on Vt acre 

Asking $1,250 per mo. 

Leave message 617 279- 

0136. 9/15s 

STONEHAM- Lux. 2 

bdrm., 1Vz bath apt. w/ 

plush carpet, double 

balcony, laundry, hook- 

ups, storage, off streei 

pkg., & more. Unheated 

$700 mo. Call 508-658- 

9249. 9/5t 

WILMINGTON House for 

rent, 7 rm, 3 bdrms, 2 full 

bths.$1000/mo. 658-8086 

WILMINGTON- 3 bdrm., 

house for rent. $925/mo. 

1st, last & security dep. 

508-694-9126. 9/5J 

WILMINGTON-house for 

rent. 3 bdrm., ranch 

$1100/mo & 1st, last & 

sec. dep., 508-657- 

5509. 9/12t 

Woburn Area Homes 

From $750 - $2,500. 2 thru 

5 BRs. Over 20 listings 

935-1232,935-4049. ~ 

GREATER BOSTON 

PROPERTIES INC. 

WOBURN 

3-4 bdrm., home. Fla 

kitchen overlooking pool. 

Cnt. air, fin. basement, 

avail. 9/1, $1300 + utils. 

LARRY BISSO R.E. 

933-6036 

WOBURN turn duplex 3 

bdrm 1% bth, on quiet 

dead end st, lull bsmnt, 

Ig wooded lot, Avail 10/1 

on 6mos renewable 

lease. $1150 + utils. refs 

req. Lynne862-9438 

Woburn Burlington Line 

9 rms. w/3 bdrms., 2 

baths, spac. yd., easy 

access to Rtes. 3, 93 & 

128. $1200 mo. + utils. 

932-0580,8 am to 5 pm. 

WOBURN - Brick House. 

Mod 3 bdrm duplex, on 

cul de sac, good schools, 

fp, d & d , lg yrd. $950 + 

utils. 508-369-3668 or 

646-5847 

WOBURN 7 rm single on 

V* acre, completly remod 

in side, plenty of pkg 

$995/mo. 603-595-8573 

Rentoli To Share 167 

BURLINGTON-Female 

non-smoker, 2 bdrm., 

W&D, a/c, off 128, $425 

heated. No pets. Call 

229-162? 

FEMALE wanted to rent 

room & share house, In- 

cludes all conveniences. 

Burlington/Billerica line. 

Andrea 667-2690 or 658- 

2908 leave name & 

number. tft 

HOUSEMATE M or F over 

25 to share Ig 4 bdrm 2 

bth house in Wakefield. 

W&D. Close to lake, 

center & trans. 1 bdrm 

$230 plus util or option to 

rent entire 3rd fir. Avail 

Sept 1. Call aftr 6pm 

246-1984 

■ 

'■■■-: 

\> 

'87 

LeBARON 

Coupe Turbo, one owne 

AyC, automatic, 

many options. 

Like new! 

$ 7,900 

Stk. # 6338-A 

GbKfi$iwwM$mi 

'89 DODGE 

DAYTONA 

Auto, turbo, sunroof, 

22,000 miles. 

Real Sharp! 

$ 7,900 

Stk'. # W-3279 

FRED E CAIN INC. 

Over 52 Years in Business at the Same Location 

NO READING house to 

share, $400/mo. Non 

smoker. Avail immed. 

Kevin 664-0290 or Dave 

988-0018 

North Shore/Middlesex 

Roommate Service 

Apts/houses to share 

"Providing compatible 

roommates since 1980" 

(617)598-0706 

SHARE 2 BD. APT. 

Nice home. Super loca- 

tion. Only $425 with heat 

& hot water. INCLUDED 

WOBURN. 


9335666 

STONEHAM share lg 

mod. apt. Cab. kit., tile 

ba. Furnished rm., use of 

patio, bbq. Gentl. pref 

No pets. Call 279- 

0373. 9'8s 

STONEHAM iooking tor 

prof, non smoking F to 

share 2 bdrm., furn. hse. 

Nr. Orange line & Rte. 

93/128. Lge. yd. Av. 9/1. 

$375 mo. Eves. 617-438- 

5519. 9^8s 

STONEHAM $330 mo., 1 

bdrm. in 3 bdrm. apt. Av. 

10/1. Off st. pkg., close to 

public trans. W/d, yard, 

hdwd. firs. Call Brigid 

days, 617-726-8720 or 

Steve eves. 617-438- 

8921. 9'8s 

WAKEFIELD F. 28+ to 

share 2 bdrm., 2 bath, lux 

apt. $413 mo. incls. ht & 

ac. 617-245-8976 or 617- 

592-3700. 9/8s 

Wilmington, H/mate to 

share sm house w/owner. 

$375 incld all utils. wd, 

cable, country setting, 

non smoking mature 

female pref. 508-657-7661 

Wilmington, H/mate to 

share sm house w/owner. 

$375 incld all utils. wd, 

cable, country setting, 

non smoking mature 

female pref. 508-657-7661 

WINCHESTER - Prof, 

fern. 25 + non-smoker, 

to share Ig. 3 bdrm. 

house. LR, din rm, EIK, 

D/D, W/D. Off str. pkg. 

$367 + 1/3 util. Avail. 

10/1. Call 721-0902 or 

893-3800. ext. 115J. 

WOBLiRN • 2 M/F wanted 

to share expenses of 

spacious West Side 

home. $275 + util. 938- 

3663. 

WOBURN/WINCHESTER 

LINE - Fern., non-smoker 

to share 4 bdrm. 3 floors. 

1 1/2 bths. Kit, liv. rm., 

din rm. Off str. pkg. Avail. 

10/1. $276/mo. + util. 

938-8994. 

Rooms 169 

BURLINGTON Furn rm 

for girls w/utils, no sec. 

Full bth, refridg, cable, 

micro, many extras. 

$80/wkly.Carol 272-5185 

MELROSE furn. rms. w/ 

kit & bath privl., off st. 

pkg., bus/T to Boston. 

N/smoke, refs., $85-$100 

wkly. 662-8162. 9/8s 

NO. READING- Ige. bdrm. 

in privt. home. Share 

bath, pvt. ent., non- 

smoker, $75/wk. Call after 

6. 508-664-5883. 

READING Ig. room near 

trains, kit. priv., non 

smoki'ng fern. pref. Ref. 

$65 per wk. Call after 5 

pm. 1-508-475-0829 

READING Furnished 

rooms for rent Reading 

Sq. kitchen privg. $75 & 

up. Near transp. Call any- 

time 438-6093 

STONEHAM/Melrose 

line. Ig sunny furn rm. 

Priv bth & ent, pkg, no 

pets, non smoker, 1st fir, 

call after 4pm 665-9387 

STONEHAM-frun. rooms 

conv. loc, non-smoker, 

kit priv., $90-95/week. Call 

617-438-1482. S9/15 

WILMINGTON New Ig rm, 

kitchen & bath priv. w/d, 

excellent condt. $60-$110 

wk. util incld. 508-658- 

2656 

WOBURN - Furnished 

rooms. Handy location. 

Quiet. $65 - $125 per 

week. Security. 508-373 

7173or617-290-8474. 

WOBURN Ige. clean furn. 

rm., sep. entr., full kit. + 

micro. Mins. to bus. Male 

pref Ref. & sec. req'd. 

935-5059 before 8 pm. 

WOBURN private home, 

Ige lurn. rm., dble. 

closet, kit. priv., drvwy 

$85 wk incls. utils. F. 

pref Aft 3 pm, 933-2625. 

WOBURN-maid service. 

All utils.. $100/wk. Call 

932-3323. 

WOBURN furn. rm. Priv 

bath & ent., No pets. 

Gentleman pref. All utils. 

Call after 3:30 pm. 

933-3175. 

Seasonal 171 

HAMPTON BEACH 

2 & 3 bdrm., cottages for 

rent. Call 508-851-2020 

after_6PM_ tfj 

LOON MOUNTAIN 

Deer Park. 3 bdrm., 2 bath 

condo. W/D, VCR, use of 

club w/pool. racquetball 

& tennis. $250/wkend. 

$400/wk. Call 508-657- 

7139. 10/24t 

_ LOONMT NH. 

AT THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 

2 br. Twnhse, fully 

equipped, all linens 

Heart of foliage. $235/ 

wkend, $375/wk. 617- 

438-7034 or 1-508-778- 

0053. tfs 

LOONMtn/NoWdsk . 

Lux condo, fplace, 2 

bdrm w/loft, 2 bths, cable 

tv/vcr, tennis. $225 wknd 

Aftr 5pm 272-4706 

NORTH CONWAV 

Fully equip mod condo 

Conv w. side loc. near 

Echo Lake & Cath. 

Ledge. Av. wkends, wk., 

mo. After 5 pm, 617-942- 

0058 10/13s 

CHRYSLER 

MOTORS 

HUTHOME0OUISH 

'89 DODGE 

ARIES 

4 door, 29,000 miles, 

A/C, blue 

$ 6,900 

Stk. #W 3251 

iiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiMaiM^ 

VACATION RENTAL 

Conway, NH. New 

townhouse on the Saco 

River, 2 bdrm. w/loft 1 3/4 

baths, cable TV, w/in 

minutes to 4 major ski 

areas. $275wkend. $400 

wk. Call 508-658-6886 

days or 508-657-5238 

eves. tft 

WELLS BEACH. ME: 

Summer Cottage, 3 

bdrm., sleeps 6; steps to 

beach, family area, yard, 

deck, porch, close~ to 

shopping. $550'wk. Call 

508-658-6886 or 692- 

3948. Ht 

AUTOMOTIVE 

EXPERT BODY 

WORK & FRAME 

REAPIR 

ALL MAKES & MODELS 

FREE Estimates 

Ask for John Ryan 

Call for information on any of these cars 

508-658-3385 

Prices good thru Wednesday 9/12/90 

580 Main St., Rt. 38, Wilmington. Exit 38 Oil 93 

Wilmington 508458-3385/1-800-875-3385 

OPEN. Monday - Thursday 9-9; Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-5 

Sunday 12-4 

LOOKING for a used car? 1978 TOYUIA Celica GT. 

Always a good selection 5 spd New tires, muffler 

Save big Hagen Auto & exhaust runs good ask- 

Sales, 6 West St. ing $675/bo Call days or 

Reading, (Rear of Mobil nights 229-4974 

Station), 944-7904 or ig79 DODGE Challenger, 

9440229. 2.6 L. eng 5 spd., am/fm. 

1931 FORD Model A ps/pb. tilt, many new 

Woody Wagon, runs parts & rebuilts. Call Joe 

good. Great parade vehi- aft. 6 pm 944-9538. 

cle. Must see. $4300 or 1979 PONTlAC LeMans 2 

BO 729-1767 ,jr aut0 aCj we(| main- 

tained. $750 or best offer 

1965 BUICK Skylark, 2 dr, Ca„ evenings 729-4715. 

V6, auto trans., rebuilt 

eng., ps, pb. radials, fm «*> CADILLAC Feet- 

stereo, cass., Imron w0 ° d Brougham, fully 

paint, Ziebart, 90% loade , d - R " n |* d " v « s 

restored, 94K mi. Clean, excelie" $1 8OD0r B. O. 

$2800 B/O. Bill 933-6962. Call Tony 729-0388. 

WHITE MTNS., Alpine 

Village, 4 bdrm condo, 

1980 Pon. Grand LeMans. 

sleeps 10 in beds, perfect 1966 DODGE Dart conv. runs well No dents or 

for families, near all area midnight metallic blue rust, New fuel pump. 

activity, 2 hrs from witn white top. $2995'BO. Good tires V-8, Auto, Exc 

Boston. Wonderful loc. Call 617-245-0303 days, work car. $700.935-9650 

for summer vacation & 

617-245-9237 eves 1980 VW RABBIT-go^d 

fall foliage season. Avail 

1967 MB 250se, rare, new int., $500. Low rust. Call 

wkly & wkends. 617 662eng. 

comp. restored. Brn. 933-9593 Iv. message 

8737, 9/29s 

4 dr. $7500 firm. Excep- 1QR1 rHP\75"ni FT 

tional value. A very spec 

Wanted TO Rent 175 car, pristine. 662-7745. 

9/8s 

Single female, deaf, will 

share house/apt with 

same, or looking for 1 

bdrm, close to bus & 

shops. 935-0205 

1 

Corvette. 

Good shape. high 

miles. Must sell. $8000/ 

BO 903-3907 

1968 PONTlAC FIREBIRD 1981 CAMARO V6 Engine 

400. 4 spd. Has rap but Auto trans. Good tires 

runs. Body very nice. Orig New front brakes Good 

int mint cond $4000/BO. cond $2000/BO. Call 

Chuck, 932-6640 933-0748. 

Auto, Truck 

Ports, & Repairs 181 

Auto Reconditioning 

Wash, buff, wax, clean 

interior, windows, wheels 

chrome. $59.95 same day 

service. 17yrs exp. By 

appt. Bob 508-658-9315 

Bedliner for 86-88 Mazda 

pickup $75/BO. 932-1335 

CASH PAID 

JUNK CARS 

Up to $40 

Complete full size 

617-935-0049 

USED RADIATORS 

GM, Ford, Chrysler. 

Some Pickup Truck 

$35.w/ "installation $55. 

installation while you 

wait. 30 day guarantee. 

657-7389. 

USED TIRES 

Used tires 12", 13", 14" 

and 15". Snow & regular. 

some radials. All in good 

condition. $15. & up. Call 

657-7389. 

AUTO 

X CHANGE 

GOV'T seized vehicles 

from $100 Fords, 

Mercedes, Corvettes, 

Chevys. Surplus Your 

area. (1 (-805-687-6000 Ext. 

S-302.T 9/29s 

GOVERNMENT SEIZED 

Vehicles from $100. 

Fords, Mercedes, Corvet- 

tes, Chevys. Surplus. 

Your area. (D-805-687 

6000 Ext. S-965T 

GOVERNMENT SEIZED 

Vehicles from $100. 

Fords, Mercedes, Corvet- 

tes, Chevys Surplus. 

Your area 1-805-687-6000 

Ext.S9651. 

1969 

CADILLAC El 1981 CHEVROLET Monte 

Dorado, 36,000 orig Carlo- 6 cyl.. s/roof 

miles. Car is all original, stereo, good cond. 

needs some work. $2,800 $J^99/BO.9^-0669__ 

or BO. Tony 729-0388. 1981~ PONTlAC Grand 

1970 BUICK LeSabre- A Prix. Auto V6 gd cond 

classic, conv. 350 V8, A/ 79K, $1000 Call Tom, 

C, much new, some rust. 944-1655 

runs well. $1200/BO 1982~ BUICK Regal Sta- 

938-8827til 9 tion wagon, 6cyl, auto, 

.n-,n nni.„ «M ,—, ,,0 chapman, new alt & batt. 

1970 BUICK Skylark V8. am/fm d ,jres „, m,les 

convt.new top/tires nds $800 Ca)| 272-6126 

some bdy wrk 88K mi 

runs great.Ask $2495 

Tom 6-9pm 944-6837 

1970 CHRYSLER 

1982 CADILLAC Biarritz. 

black, red Ithr. int.. Digital 

dash, power roof. Well 

mamt 60K. Asking $5995 

Newport 36K miles, orig- 933.2902,6-8 pm. 

inal! No rust, mint condi- —■————— 

tion. Must see! Call after 1982 CHEVROLET 

530 935-6457 , Caprice Classic. v8. 4 dr. 

.n-r, ^, r,o o ., r~" auto wndews. locks, tilt, 

1970 OLDS Cutlass, auto c_ new „res am/)m 

2 bar body, fair engine & $2200 508-664-6538 

transmition qood $400/ —— 

BO Has sticker 617 1982 DODGE Omni 024 

438-7539. 10/20s Hatch 4 cyl. ps/pb, auto 

R/def New tires 64K 

1973 VOLKSWAGEN miles. Good cond.. $1300 

Bug, moon roof, blue, 617-272-1757. . 

runs good. $500 Call Lisa 1982 EXP rebuilt engine 

933-4462. _ Runs & looks great, auto. 

1975 BUICK LeSabre $1300 Call days 617- 

65.5K mi Ps Pb New 438-9021 or eves. 508brakes, 

rebuilt trans 658-4966 tf t 

Runs excel. $850 Call 1982 HONDA Prelude 

944-1166 

Classic 2 dr sport coupe, 

1976 PONTlAC Bon grey, auto, no rust, mint 

185 niville. exc running con red intr, Only $2895 ABC 

dt 106K orig mi, $950/bo. Wholesalers. 2450005 

Call Steve aftr 3pm. 229- an y time 

6860 1982 MERCURY Capri, 4 

cyl, 4 spd , new clutch, 

1977 BUICK Regal, 350 brakes, bat, tune-up, 75K 

V8. elec. snrf, buckets, mi., exc. cond . $1200/BO. 

floor shift console Looks*^^^'^ 

& runs exc. $700 /BO .„„„ t„^r-- 

Tony 944-6036, 933-9368. 1 982 

Maxima, 

std, air, cruise, tilt, pwr, 

1978 CADILLAC unroor fm cass, 30 

EIDorado Biarritz, brn. w/ „ mpg. dependable, gd 

leather rf. A1 cond., 90K condt $2300/bo 508mi., 

loaded, CB & tape 658-8976 

deck, fully powered, — 

$3000/BO. 245-0648 

AUTOMOTIVE 

TO S-14 

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, 

am/fm cass., very quiet & 

reliable. Runs exc $850 

or B, O. Call 729-1654 

* ■

* - 


Small Ads... 

CLASSIFIED ADS! 

Big Results! 

As a public service there is no charge for Found ads. Call for Rotes. 933-3700, 944-2200 

AUTOMOTIVE 

FROM S-13 

1983VUIiance 4 dr , stnd, 

56000 mi, eng & body ok, 

needs transm. exc parts 

car. $250. 508-657-7661 

1983 BUICK Skylark- 62K, 

new tires, good cond., 

$1800. Call after5. 

272-4174. 

1983 CADILLAC El 

Dorado, wht, 42K mi. 1 

own. All power, new batt. 

Chap, ster., exc cond. 

$6995. 7-9pm, 438-3993. 

1983 CHRYSLER 

LeBaron, 1 owner, 4 dr, 

vinal roof, Fully loaded! 

new exhst, hi miles. Well 

maint. $2800272-7157 

1983 CHEVY Malibu 

Wagon, am/fm, ac, no 

rust, 84K, auto, pwr. 

steering, & brakes. $1695. 

Call 944-8456. 

1983 DODGE 600 4 door. 

Runs well, good tires & 

brakes. 61,000 mi. $1295. 

(617)935-7072. 

1983 DODGE Charger- 

Red 2.2 L, 5 spd., good 

cond., Rec. insp. sticker, 

gd. tires + sno. $1200/ 

BO. 245-7990. 

1983 FORD MUSTANG 

LX, Convrt, 55K, auto, 

am/fm cass, good condt, 

Must sell. S4500/BO 

508-937-7459 eves 

1983 FOUR door Chev. 

Citation. Needs 

transmission work and 

front end damage. B.O 

944-7561. 

1983 MONTE CARLO S6. 

Extra clean. Rebuilt front 

to rear. Must see. Accep- 

ting ofers. 617-438-9021 

days or 508-658-4966 

eves. tft 

1983 MITSUBISHI Starion 

Turbo h/back, standard, 

leather inter, moon roof, 

ac, am/fm stereo cass. 

$2000/BO 729-7759 

1983 OLDS Cutlass Ciera, 

2 dr., 3.01, V6, ac, ps, pb, 

bucket seats, stereo 

cass., Chapman Lock, 

$1250/BO. (617)944-4255. 

1983 OLDS Custom 

Cruiser wagon. All power. 

Very good cond. New 

transm. $2950. 617-944- 

7489 

1983 OLDS CUTLESS 

Brougham. Only 70K mi, 

ac, mags, no rust, real 

sharp, new eng. Only 

$2795. ABC Wholesalers 

245-0005 

1984 AMC Eagle 4 wheel 

drive station wagon, ac, 

nice family car $2495. 

Call Chris at 617-438- 

4318. 10/13s 

1984 BUICK Regal- 2dr., 

mint cond., must see. 

New Blue paint job. a/c, 

V6, 80K. Mostly hiway. 

Blue cloth inter. Cal 

1985 MERCURY Topaz 

GS- 4 dr., exc. cond., 1 

owner, low mi., 38K, 

$4000. Call 617-944-0692. 

1965 OLDSMOBILE 

Cutlass Supreme, blue, 2 

dr, V6, ex cond, 39K mi, 

a-c, cruise cont. +. 

$5850/BO. Must sell. 

Maria, 932-8962. 

1985 OLDS Delta 88, ps, 

pb, air, tilt, am/fm cass. 

New tires, shocks, 

brakes, 70K, $4200/bo 

Jim 944-2081 

1985 SUBARU GL, Hatch 

back, 5 speed, 37K, orig. 

owner, $3300. 

Call 933-1428. 

1985 1/2 FORD Escort 

wagon, 5 spd, pb.ps, 

front wheel drive, am/fm, 

77K hwy mi, no problems. 

$1700. Call 729-5914 

1986 CHEVROLET IROC 

Z. Met. Blue T-tops. 42K. 

New tires. Loaded. Ex- 

cellent condition. $7800. 

935-9539. 

1986 DODGE Caravan LE, 

loaded. 1 owner. Exc. 

cond., 62K, $6495 FIRM. 

Please call Ray 246-5059 

or438-1137. 

1986 FORD Escort, 5 spd 

4 dr, hatch, ac, 32K, great 

condt. $3000/BO. Call 

937-0026 anytime 

1986 FORD Escort sta- 

tion wagon. 4 dr., white, 

low mi., new brakes, 

tires. Auto trans., ps/pb, 

r/defog. 4 cy. Exc. cond., 

reliable. S3800/BO Call 

Kim 508-664-5680 after 5 

pm. 9/5n 

1986 MONTE CARLO SS, 

fully loaded,T-Tops, Lo- 

jack, 38K, $8495. Call 

942-0571 

1986 Mercury Cougar 

RX7 turbo, pwr Iks, p sts, 

pw, am fm cass. str. Tilt 

whl, ac, crs. ctr, $7500. 

Exc cond. 933-4659. 

1986 MUSTANG convert- 

ible LX, 39K mi., good 

cond. Well maint. $8500 

or best offer. Call 617- 

648-5434. 

1986 MONTE CARLO 

Exc. cond., ac & more., 

25Kmi.,$5800. 729-0819. 

1986 OLDS Delta 88. ps, 

pb, ac, tilt wheel, cruise 

power seats, windows, 

am/fm cassette, exc 

condt, new tires, low mi 

$5900.438-3153 

1986 PONTIAC 6000, ps, 

exc. cond., ac, 2.8L eng., 

OD./CC. Call 944-0628. 

$4500/BO. 

1986 PONTIAC 6000, 4 dr, 

4 cyl, ac, pb, ps, rdefog, 

am/fm str, new tires & 

muff sys., It blu. 58K mi. 

$4,300/bo. 1 508-667-2187. 

1986 TOYOTA Camry, 

A/C, auto, am/fm, ps/pb, 

$5800/BO. 944-4897. 

1986 1/2 TOYOTA Supra, 

5spd, Burg, all opt, incl 

Susan oMeavemessagl' 5port p H k9 ' LS ?' K hWy ' 

617-334-6849 $4000. 

Service records. 

1984 CHEVY Z28, rebuilt 

eng, 1 yr warr., "0" mi., 

new clutch, 5spd, a/c, all 

power, new tires, Met 

gray, must sell. $5850, Jo. 

944-3423 

1984 CHEVROLET Celeb- 

rity station wagon, v6, 

auto, am/fm, real clean 1 

owner. $1500.933-4773 

1984 FORD Escort A/C, 

stereo, 5 spd., HO Eng. 

Good tires, new struts, 

Best Offer. 935-5278. 

1984 PONTIAC Firebird 

S.E., v-8, 60K, auto, t- 

roofs, loaded, superb 

cond. $3995 firm. 617- 

932-5524. 

1984 PONTIAC Grand 

Prix 6 cyl., a/c, 2 dr., 79K", 

Exc. maint original 

owner. Must sell. $2,750 

or B.O. 938-7716. 

1984 PONTIAC Firebird- 

V6, 5 spd., 1 owner. 

39Kmiles, Zlock, $4000. 

617-935-2129. 

1984 PONTIAC Trans Am, 

T tops, Fla. car, Recaro 

Edit. Every opt. Perfect 

cond. Lo K. Won't last. 

$4,500 617-662-6601. 

10/30S 

1984 Z28 Chevrolet 

Camaro, black 2 dr., 61K, 

ac, am fm cas. T roof, int 

& ext. mint cond. After 6 

pm, 617-935-2575. 9/28s 

1985 BUICK electra 

coupe T-type, all power, 

Chapman lock, tilt wheel, 

beige, 47K mi. $6000 or 

Best offer. Call 933-5942. 

1985 BUICK Riveria, V-8 

meticulous wine finish w/ 

velour int. Every option 

60k miles, show room 

cond., $5,900.273-1737. 

1 985 CHEVROLET 

Camaro. Copper. 2.8 Litre 

V6, Auto, fully loaded. 

Runs Exc. $3500/BO. 

944-1216. 

1985 JETTA GL, good 

condition, well maintain- 

ed. $3200 or best offer. 

Good college transporta- 

tion. 617-438-1336. 10/27s 

1985 LINCOLN Town Car. 

Leather Interior Exc. 

cond., Asking $6975. 

933-8703. 

V 

\ 

garaged, must sell, mov- 

ing. $8950.942-7322 

1987 BUICK Century 4 dr, 

white, fwd, fuel inj, ac, 

cruise, tilt ps, pb, pi, am/ 

fm st. 60K hwy, rcpt avail. 

exc condt. $5795 438- 

3093/729-5942 Jim eves 

1987 BUICK LeSabre 

loaded with xtras 

$6,500 Call 617 933-2773 

1987 BUICK Century, ac, 

cruises control, hi mi, 

great car. $5000. Call 

944-8468 

1 987 CHEVROLET 

Camaro. Bank reposses- 

sion. Details. 438-9400, 

X47. 9/8s 


rity, 4 cyl, auto, ac, pb, 

ps, am/fm stereo, 4 dr, 

very gd cond. 944-0061 

1987 CHEVY Celebrity, 4 

dr. sedan, 4 cyl., auto, ps, 

pb, am fm stereo, ac & 

rear defogger. $5300/BO. 

932-8895. 

1987 CHEVY IROC Z auto 

350, 48K mi, loaded! Ex- 

tra tires/wheels Kenwood 

stereo p-out. $8500/bo 

Mike eves 935-0519 

1987 CADILLAC Sedan 

De Ville. Black/emerald. 

Loaded. LoJack. $13,250. 

Call Gayie at 523-5018. 

1987 CUTLASS Ciera 4 

cyl, 4 door, am/fm, ac, ps, 

pb, tilt, cruise. MUST 

SELL $5200/BO. After 

4pm 617-272-7258 

1987 CHEV. Camaro, V6^ 

fuel injet., low mi., exc. 

cond., ps, pb, am fm 

stereo cass., ac, tilt, cc, 

$6500/BO. Dave 

(508)664-3989. 

1987 CHEVROLET Iroc Z 

blk/gray, 5 spd., 305/TPI 

36K, 24 mpg, ac, pw, pi. 

no winters, exc. cond. 

$7950.438-2893. 9/5s 

1987 CAMARO Sport 

coupe, 2 dr, white/ 

maroon intr, am/fm cass, 

ac, 41K, exc condt. 

$6900/bo. 233-1794 aftr 

5pm 


rity- 4 dr., a/c, auto, ps/pb, 

am/fm stereo, r/defog. 

48K. Looks & runs exc.' 

$4500 Rob 938-4739/BO. 

1987 DODGE LANCER - 4 1989CHEVROLET- 

door, automatic. AC. Tilt. Beretta GT, Blk., 15K Mi., 

Cruise, etc. 55,000 miles, loaded, exc. cond., no 

Good cond. Book value, longer need getting Co. 

$5700. First $3300 takes car. $10,700/BO Aft. 5. 

the car. 933-4608. 933-3711. 

1987 DODGE Charger, 4 1989 DODGE Daytona ES 

cyl, auto, ps, pb, one turbo. Auto, Exc. cond., 

owner, 33K mi, adult loaded, pw/pl. Lea. int., 

driven, excellent condt. 

$4700/BO 508-658-9315 

1987 DODGE Omni 4 dr, 4 

cyl, 5spd transmisson, 

ac, am/fm, great mpg, 1 

owner $2500". Call 933- 

4773 

am/fm cass. stereo, 16k, 

$9,500 or B.O. 935-5475. 

1989 FORD Mustang LX 

Convrt. 5.0, maroon with 

black top. Auto, 8000K. 

LOADED! $13,000. Call 

508-453-2746 

1987 FORD Aerostar, 1989 HYUNDAI Excel.4 

custom mini van. V6, ps, dr,auto, am/fm stereo 

pb, ac, cruise cont., stero cass > ' w/defrost. 6000 

tape, CB rad., TV, tilt orig mi. exc cond, must 

whl., 4 reel. capt. chrs., sell. $5000.933-5844 

sofa bed, tow, running 1989 HYUNDAI Excel., 

board, tint glass, 65K mi., auto, ac, 4 dr., am fm 

$9500 firm.617-942-0075. stereo cass., console 

1987 FORD Escort GT, bucket seats, r. defr., low 

50K mi., exc. cond., 5 mi - exc. cond. $5800/BO. 

spd, cruise, transf. warr., 617-944-5721. 

new tires, & exh. $4600. 1989 MERCURY Cougar 

508-657-4795. _ special edition LS. All 

 

1984 23 1/2 FT. Travel 

trailer in excellent cond. 

Sleeps 6. $5500. Call 

617-245-2768. 

1985 CHEVROLET 

Horizon mini motorhome 

351 V-8, 36K mi, like new. 

Ac, cr cont, am-fm w/ 

cass, sips 4, self-cont. 

617-935-0682 Mon-Fri. 

1986 JAYCO J Deluxe. 

Pop-up. Sips 6/8. Used 3 

times, sink/stove never 

used. $2900/BO. 729- 

0759 Lv msg 

1987 JAYCO Pop-up 

camper. Sips 8, Refrig., 

stove, sink, used 3 times. 

Mint cond., $2900 FIRM. 

508-663-9007. 

1988 COLEMAN popup 

camper. Sun Valley. Sips. 

6, sink, stove, refridg., 

toilet, exc. cond. $2600. 

617-942-0075. 

Trucks & Vans 193 

TRUCK FOR SALE 

1987 FORD F-350. One 

ton. Stereo w/tape, air 

cditioning cruise control. 

Runs well. $7995/BO. Call 

508-658-2908 leave 

message. Inquire at 

computer Haus. Call 

508-658-8591 ask for 

Bill. tH 

1972 F700 FORD Dump 

truck, 11 ft wing plow. 

Good tires, gas eng, 2 

spd rear end. $4000/bo. 

938-5669 

1977 PLYMOUTH 

Voyager -3/4 Ton Van. 

318, Auto. Needs tail 

light. 11 Passenger or big 

work van. $600/BO. 508- 

663-3143. 

1979 CHEVROLET Com- 

mercial van. 8 cyl. PB/PS. 

Auto transmission. Good 

engine. New brakes. Has 

sticker. Asking $500. Call 

Bob at 508-657-8027. 

1979 CHEVY VAN 20 

(1984 engine) Owens 

Classic Conversion, 

45,000mi. Very good 

condt., $3900 or bo. 617- 

944-2394 

1980 CHEVY Pickup w/ 

cap, runs good, $600/bo. 

Call after 5pm. 438-1219 

1984 FORD F150-300cu. 

in., 6 cyl., 3spd. manual/ 

overdrive, ps/pb, am/fm 

radio, t/hitch w/wiring. 

65K, $4000.272-6623. 

1984 GMC Pick-up. 

ICK3/4 ton, brown, 350 

motor, new tires & ex- 

haust, new gem cap, 43K. 

Call Mike 944-4205 

1984 GMC SIERRA 3500 

rack body truck, low 

mileage. Recent aligment 

exc running condt. $4500 

Call Dan after 6pm 933- 

5517 

1985 CHEVROLET- CK20 

pickup. 4x4, sliding r/ 

window. Bedliner, auto, 

w/OD. 53K, good cond., 

$6000/B.0.933-0565. 

1985 FORD F150 full 8 ft. 

bed 2x2. Ext. warr! Man 

6 cyl., ps, pb, stereo, 74K, 

char/silver. $4750. 

Wakefield. 245-6217.8/24s 

1986 CHEVROLET C30 

window van, hvy duty, 

4.3L, V6 auto. Only 40 K 

mi., Ik new in & out. 

$6450. ABC Wholesalers 

245-0005 anytime 

1986 DODGE 4 wd W150 

PU, 38K, exc. mech, aux 

tank, snow plow, hvy. du- 

ty, 8 ft. bed, pkg. 

bedliner. $6500/BRO. 

617-438-5161. 9/28s 

1986 FORD Truck 150, 

22,000mi. Best offer. 

944-2877 

1986 NISSAN 4x2 pickup 

truck, auto, new Leer 

cap. Absolutely looks 

and runs new. $3995. 

935-3021. 

1987 CHEVY Beauville 

Van 8 pasgr, fully loaded, 

43,850 miles, asking 

$8500. Call 944-7165 aftr 

5pm. or 944-4129 ans 

machine 

1987 JEEP Wrangler 6 

cyl., 5 spd., Red w/black 

hardtop. Excellent condi- 

tion. 27K., $7900. Call 

after 5.938-1838. 

1987 NISSAN 4x2 pick- 

up, A/C, V6, AM/FM, Leer 

cap, exc. cond. Ext. warr. 

& more. $7200/BO. 729- 

9092 eves. 

1988 DODGE Grand (LE) 

Caravan, auto, V6, load- 

ed! Family van. Asking 

$13K. Call Tom (w)935- 

3920,(h)508-546-7125. 

1988 FORD 

$12,000. 

721-1320. 

Utility Van 

1988 GMC Sierra Classic. 

Full size jimmy. 350 fuel 

inj., 4 wh. dr., fully Id. 31K 

mi., exc. cond. $12,500. 

After 5pm 617 933-4299. 

1989 CHEVY Cheynne 3/ 

4T, 4X4, H.D. sua., 

14,500K, exc condt, Ik 

new, util boxes, carrying 

rack, auto. $13,500. 279- 

9087 

BUSINESS/ 

FINANCIAL 

Business 

Opportunity 199 

BUSINESS for Sale. Es- 

tablished 13 yrs. Very 

profitable. Operate out of 

your home. 272-5188. 

IS YOUR FUTURE SECURE 

If not, call to find out 

about this non risk 

business opportunity. No 

inventory. All you need is 

the desire to succeed. 

Just do it. Call 617-499- 

8649. 9/8s 

SELF employment at 

home pt-time. Wholesale, 

retail, mail order 

business, affiliated w/ 

several major US corps. 

Call Val, 942-0944. tfs 

Small Cleaning Service 

15 years old. Owner 

operated. 60 + K per year. 

Call for details. 617 270- 

6737. 

UNLIMITED EARNINGS 

POTENTIAL 

Get paid for something 

YOU and OTHERS al- 

ready do. Amazing re- 

corded message reveals 

details. Call 

617-+95-7M3 

VENDING ROUTE 

Prime Locations. All 

CASH income. SMALL 

Investment. 1-800-749- 

4230 

EMPLOYMENT 

Child Care 

Wanted 209 

AFTERNOON Child Care 

needed for 9 & 6 yr. old in 

my home, Mon-Thurs, 

2:45-5 pm. Start Sept. 

944-5230. 

DATE 

TIME 

LOCATION 

SuppUm.nl to Doily T.m.1 - OuonicU (Wobwn, Rwding. WinchaUr, Surtnolon, WaUUIdl. LynnfUld 

V;llog«, No. boding tnmcripl, Wilmington i. Wlubury To-n OUr, Ston«nom IndcpMidant- 

AN energetic, mature lov- 

ing individual wtd. for p.t. 

child care in our home, 

own transp req'd, non 

smoker. 942-0511 

BAIYSITTER WANTED! 

Responsible person to 

babysit my 3 yr old & 1 Vi 

yr old in my home In 

Stoneham. Monday and 

Wednesday afternoons 

preferred. Please call 617 

438-8396. 9/5s 

BABYSITTER WANTED 

in my home 8:15am to 12 

noon, Mon-Fri, start Sept 

10th. 932-0318 

Child Cere 24/hrs/wk. 

1 or 2 days a week. Light 

cooking and ironing, 

transportation needed. 1 

early release day a 

month. (617)334-3685, lv. 

msg. 9/5n 

CHILD care needed in my 

home for toddler with 

eating disability. Part 

time days. Refs & exp 

req. 508-851-9758 

CHILD Care needed 

afternoons, 2:15-5:15pm 

in my Wilmington home, 

nr H.S. Call 657-8816 be- 

fore 2pm 

LIVE IN Child Care in 

Lexington. Pleasant situ- 

ation. Call eves. 862-6119. 

MATURE & resp. person 

to care for 6 yr. old after 

school & some PM hours 

may be requested. Joe, 

am, 617-628-1000 x 7170, 

eves, 617-438-1207. 9/22s 

NANNY WANTED 

Nanny 4 - 5 days, 7:30 - 

4:00 to care for a 10 mo. 

old. References required, 

experience a must. Call 

438-5999 between 4:00 - 

8:00 pm. 9/22s 

NEED WORK? 

For Immed openings 1- 

900-884-8884. Hiring 

warehse workers, 

mechanics, drivers, 

janitors, sec guards & of- 

fice helpers (Will train) 

$15.00 phone fee 

REAL Estate Secretary/ 

agent needed, word pro- 

cessing skills, phone 

work, full or part time, 

apply in person 9am- 

12noon. 42 Cambridge 

Rd.Wobum 

NIGHT CASHIER 

wanted to work 2 or 3 

nights per wk. $6 to $7 

Derhr. Call 933-1667. 

PART time telemarketer 

to book appointments - 

no selling. Mornings or 

afternoons in our Woburn 

office. Please call 

Deborah at 933-9555. 

PART TIME/full time craft 

store person wanted. Call 

508-694-1039 for more in- 

formation. 9/5t 

RESP. teenager to care AN Ear| |earni Teach. 

L° r 2 \. A yr iK° ld TK my er wtd. for P.T. work, 

ST 7& n RiX u *?,!£: s n ,is*jfi own ' sp 

required. 617438- " a4 ^" 0511 - : 

5514. 9/8s 

SENIOR Citizen wanted *""](* "ÎESS 

for children to report to ° r others D^s f nancial 

after school in mv freedom appeal to you. 

Reading C home. Days" Make * ff»g* J^g 

382-4945 9 eves. 94*02* M^-lSS. 9/Is 

WOMAN needed to care ASSEMBLERS Excellent 

for kindergarten girl & 2yr income to assemble pro- 

old boy 3 aftrnoons per ducts from your home, 

wk. Call 229-2041 or lv 1-504-646-1700 Dept. 

msg at 229-2247 P3110. 9/8s 

Employment 

Wanted 211 

PRINTER Ludlow opera- 

tor, hand compositor, 

make up man with 35 yrs 

exp. Call Bill 935-0087 

General 

Help Wanted 213 

AIRLINE JOBS 1-900-854- 

2255 X 265, Flight atten- 

dees $35K, Tickets 

agents $32K, Customer 

serv.$29K Open daily 

8am-8pm.$14fee 

AS ADVERTISED IN... 

ATTENTION 

Earn Money Reading 

Books! $32,000/yr Income 

potential. Details 602 

838-8885 Ext Bk 878 

1989 FORD- F250 4x4, 

Custom. 17k, Std., 8 ft. 

bed, Black/Gray, dual 

tanks, step-in tow bump- 

er, dura-liner, alarm sys., 

Sony stereo, MTX Sp. 

$12,000/BO. 272-3749. 

1989 FORD F350, 4x4 

Rack body dump, 9' plow, 

6 yr warr., low ml, exc 

condt. $18,000.944-2998 

Middlesex East 

'/SUPPLEMENT 

Through the following member 

newspapers 

HomnlrfJrirr Irniiwfripl ~fi * M IyJbpptae\ 

JBlje Bailrj $tmti l»jBU»Vl 

-mweo- 

•Your Homtio^m Nr-ipepef kmc* l$V 

Get two FREE 

yard sale direction 

signs when you place 

your order in 

Middlesex East Publications

mmmam 

nit 

• 

Q 

,►* 

Supplement to Daily Tirrm - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield], Lynnli«ld 

Villager, No. Reading Transcript, Wilminglon & Tewksbury Town Crier, Slon»ham Independent WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1990-PAGE S-15 

«* 1st* 

>vV 

EOE BS7 

SECRETARY 

Seeking outgoing, take-charge person to handle tiling 

and typing tor our Oxford International division. Person 

must be organtzed and dependable-. H.8. diploma or 

equivalent required. Some background with computers 

and prior office experience helpful, but not mandatory. 

For immediate consideration call: 

(617)944-6200 

Or send resume with salary requirements to; 

Susan Cunningham, HR Assistant 

Oxford & Associates, Inc. 

75 Petti St., Reading, MA 01867 

n EOA/AA B5 ■! 

EXCITING 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Perminent or temporary 

• Accounting 

• SacratarlalfWP 

• Customer Sarvica 

• Telemarketing 

• Clerical 

TRANSITIONS 

UNLIMITED 

3 DUNDEE PARK 

ANDOVER, MA 01810 

508-475-7880 

EMPLOYMENT 

SERVICES 

PART TIME 

CUSTOMER 

SUPPORT REP 

For computer service 

bureau. Strong com- 

munication, computer 

and business exper- 

ience. Resume only: 

REAP INC. 

31 OLYMPIA AVENUE 

WOBURN, MA 01801 

Jl B4-10 

DISTINCTIVE 

RESUMES 

For $20 we will prepare your one-page 

resume from your written copy. 

♦ laser printed 

♦ professionally formatted 

♦ reviewed for correct spelling, grammar, 

punctuation 

♦ free disk storage for future updates 

Additional pages S1 0 each. 

Resume editing ancrwtting services 

-'also available. 

Secretarial Services Unlimited 

(61 7,942-1595 READING 

With this ad, receive S free laser-printed copies 

of your resume on bond paper. B5-1I 

Office Support 

Growing manufacturing co. seeks a mature 

motivated person to answer telephones, direct 

calls and assist with clerical duties. Must have 

excellent communication skills. Duties will in- 

clude light typing and computer entry. 

Call 935-6065 

for an appointment 

COUNTER HELP 

Dry cleaner, No. Woburn 

full time, Mon-Fri 7am- 

2pm. Part time also avail. 

Call 9335534 *_ 

CUSTODIAN-Experienced 

person needed fo.r 

Custodial service. Call 

270-0111. 

CUSTOMS/PARK JQBS 

$29,000 TO $70,000 PER 

YEAR 

508-943-7889 OR 508- 

949-2738, Ext. 438. 

Demonstrators Needed 

For House of Lloyd party 

merchandise. Free $300 

kit. No invest. Also book- 

ing parties. 508 664- 

6328. Ntf 

DRIVERS - Earn $8. - $12. 

PH. Must be 18 or older 

with own car. Call 438- 

9079. My Brothers Place 

Stoneham. 9/5s 

~ EARN MONEY 

Reading Books! 

$30,000/yr. income 

potential. Now hiring. 

805-687-6000 Ext. Y10598. 

EARN up to $339.84/wk. 

assembling our products 

at home. Amazing re- 

corded message reveals 

details. Call Today! 603- 

895-9588 ext. 103. tft 

EASY ASSEMBLY 

any hours, $339.84/wk, 

family of 3 earns 

$44*7.92 Mo. FREE 24 

Hour. 801-379-2960 Ext. 

R1HU.S HOTtlNE. 

Easy Work! Excellent 

pay! Assemble products 

at home. Call for Infor- 

mation. 504-641-8003 

eXT. 1669. 

EXP. Carpenter, own 

tools & trans., Able to 

work independently & 

precisely, High end 

renovations, framing to 

finish. 617-894-4332. Lv. 

message 

ELECTRONIC JOBS 

No Experience Neces- 

sary. $14.50 per hour. Call 

219-736-1669, ext. 5400, 7 

days, 9AM to 9PM. 

EMPHASIS Hair Design 

has two openings for ex- 

perienced hair stylist and 

an experienced 

manicurists. Call 508- 

851-4850. 9/5t 

EXP. CARPENTERS 

Must have own tools. 

Please call: Goddard's 

Construction Company. 

664-2274. 9/5n 

EXPERIENCED Hair- 

dresser for full service 

salon. Base salary + 

commission. Paid vaca- 

tion. Call Geraldine at 

Concepts In Body Care, 

273-2342. 

EXPERIENCED Carpen- 

ters, wtd. Must have own 

tools. Goodards Const. 

Co. 1-508-664-2274. 

Fast paced mgnt con- 

sulting firm seeking 

mature energetic part 

time FRONT OFFICE 

CORDINATOR to work 

mornings. "I am the per- 

son" attidude a must. 

Minimun of 45 wpm. Call 

Beth 617-862-8887 

HAIRPRESSER Wanted 

for busy hair Salon. Ex- 

perience necessary. Call 

Linda 245-4141 

HOSPITAL JOBS 

Start $6.80/hr your area. 

No exp nee. For info 1- 

900-226-9399 ext 1566. 

6am-8pm 7 days $12.95 

phone fee 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS 

CIA, US Customs, DEA, 

etc. Now hiring. 

1-800-687-6000 

Ext. K-9651. 

MAKE $750 Waal, iy Pro- 

cessing Claims. No exp 

nee. Call 1-900-234-8800 

ext 275. Open daily 7am- 

10pm. $15. fee 

BUSINESS 

SECRETARIES 

WP EXPERTS 

$$$ 

WordPerfect 

MSWord 

Macintosh 

Digital All-in-1 

Lotus 

Display Write 3 & 4 

Your excellent akllla 

are worth TOP $$ on 

auper temporary jobal 

Top companies and 

benefits tool 

Call or Viait Today! 

STONEHAM 438-4001 

271 Main Sir..I 

Roactre* Plaxa 

BURLINGTON 22B-484S 

3 N.E. Eiecutlv* Psrk 

An equal opporti,-»t, I mcloyflf 

Office 

Specialists. 

v ^ 

$2000/ 

MONTH 

PART TIME 

Develop a second income 

business $2000 00 per 

month realistic part time 

income. We are looking tor 

a select individual with 

ability to manage and 

motivate lo incorporate in- 

to our enterprise. No linan- 

cial risk Call: 

1-617-695-7174 

NETWORK 

MARKETERS 

MLM PROS 

You mus; see this! Sales 

are unbeheveable for 

delicious dielipookie. $15 

Million last months sales - 

very rapid downline 

growth Call 24 hours for 

sample and info. 

617-937-5863 

GENERAL HELP 

Hairdresser 

Wanted 

Full or 

Part Time 

Work 

Available 

For modern salon 

in Stoneham 

438-6135 

Medical Billing Clerks 

1 full time^, 2 Mother's 

hours positions avail. 

Pleasant Wilmington of- 

fice, must have 3rd party 

billing & computer exp. 

No direct patient contact- 

Call 508-658 7306 be- 

tween 9-2. 

MOTHIM HOURS 

We need an ad- 

ministrative assistant in 

our office who works well 

independently. You will 

be answering phones, 

making travel arrange- 

ments, typing corre- 

spondence and pro- 

posals on a word pro- 

cessor and working on 

other special projects. 

This is a permanent posi- 

tion. Please call Liz at 

VOLT Temporary ser- 

vices, 400 West Cumm- 

ings Park, Woburn, 938- 

6969 .-■-. 

MOTHERS Hours or full 

time, fast growing 

speciality mail order 

house, will train fully for 

sales & other respon- 

sibilities. Some typing or 

computer skills required. 

Apply & send resume to: 

Beer & Wine Hobby, 180 

New Boston St, Woburn, 

MA 01801. Or call 933- 

8818 

MY company is looking 

for energetic and enter- 

prising people to fill a 

few management training 

positions. Start out part 

time but with full time 

potential for the right 

person. Please call 617 

446-4144 to arrange an 

interview. 

NATIONAL company 

seeking 10 individuals for 

PT marketing positions in. 

Home Appliance retail 

environment. Compensa- 

tion package based on 

exper. Earning potential 

between $200-$500 per 

wk. Call David Johnson 

862-2350. 

GENERAL HELP 

STONEHAM FORD 

185 MAIN ST., STONEHAM 

AUTO 

MECHANIC 

Looking for experienced mechanic to work 

in busy garage. Excellent pay, full benefits 

and retirement program. 

Call Service at: 

438-0490 

For Interview or 

APPLY IN PERSON 

WE'RE HIRING... 

General cleaning, must have two years minimum 

experience. 10PM to 1AM. Areas available are 

Melrose, Woburn and Burlington. Starting rate is 

$6.50 per hour. 

For more Information call: 

Yankee Home Cleaning Service, inc. 

508-658-4084 

i« EOE 05-7 

PUMP ISLAND 

ATTENDANTS 

CASHIERS - PART TIME 

We are currently recruiting for full time pump 

island attendants, 7 to 3, Monday through Friday 

and cashiers - part time, 2 to 6. Monday thru Fri- 

day. We offer an excellent salary and benefit pro- 

gram with pleasant working conditions. 

Stoneham area. Call for appointment, Monday 

thru Friday. 9AM to 5PM 508-664-0056. 

CRESTVIEW FUELS «. 

GROUP LEADERS FOR 

SCHOOL AGED CHILDREN 

Have fun making a difference in children's 

lives. Join the North Suburban YMCA school 

age child care team. Monday throuqh Friday 

2:30 to 6PM. * 

Call Lisa In Burlington at: 

272-7750 

Call Donna In Woburn at: 

938-1025 G2»5 

PART TIME 

DISHWASHERS 

Must be Over 18 

HARROWS RESTAURANT 

126 MAIN STREET 

READING, MA 

617-944-0410 

PROMOTIONS 

Home improvement CO 

looking for retired or 

after school personnel to 

promote our Co. Great 

exercise, great experi- 

ence & excellent earning 

potential. Part time 

afternoons only. Will 

train*Call 729-3108 

PT Office Ass't/Data En- 

try^to $10/hr, 1-5pm 

Mon-Fri, will initially be 

responsible for transfer 

from manual to computer 

system and then update 

and reporting; experience 

in setting up computer 

systems is required; one 

person office located 

near Northshore Shopp- 

ing ctr., Call Cindy, JR. 

PERSONNEL SERVICE 

508-531-6160 

PC TRAINING 

Returning to the work 

force? Need computer 

skills? Get them with 

private, hands on in- 

struction by certified 

prof, trainer. Lowest 

rates day & evening 

hours. P.C. Basics, DOS, 

WordPerfect, Lotus. Call 

Nancy 508-658-6316. 10/ 

1 __7 _t 

Pertonal Car* Attendant 

Wanted for part time 

work in my home. Must 

be dependable. Will train. 

Call Linda 245-5790 

POSTAL JOBS 

$18,392-567,125/yr. Now 

hiring. Call 1-805-687- 

6000 Ext.P-9651. for cur- 

rent list. 

POSTAL Jobs $11.41 to 

$14.90/hr For exam & 

qapplication info call 

219-769-6649 ext MA-106, 

9am-9pm7days 

•••POSTAUOBS;**' 

Start at $11.77/hr. For 

exam and applicaton in- 

fo.. Call 800-876-2454 ex- 

zt. 3196. 9 am to 9 pm. 7 

days. 9/12n 

Production Assistant - 

Join the friendly en- 

vironment of our quickly 

growing company. Salary 

& benefits. Call Joyce's 

Gourmet, 933-6886. 

c.ls.qant 

■; ' ' ' 7 I"I t i-'i f'V .• ',■ V i i i i .■ i t'~t ' " ' •' '' ' • ' '" 


^* 

** 

PROFESSIONAL 

33 

GENERAL LEDGER 

ACCOUNTANT 

20 30 HOURS WEEK 

Motivated iiillui-u-lK .moui't.inl neoded lo fill 

kt'\ role .n sm.ill health care consulting firm 

l)uiu'- mil include m'nerjl ledger .iccountinj; 

,1-M'tini; in the compilation ol monthh hiwn- 

ci.ils, reconciling account balances and perform 1 

in.', assorted hnancial analyses [ his position 

requires hea\ v evpeneni v in general ledger 

ac> ountin,; with strong analytical skills I lealth- 

i are wposure is helpiul AcTounting degree is 

preferred hut not necessary 

Candidates should direct resumes to Controller, 

Progressive Health Ventures, Inc 20 Mall Road, 

Suite 47S, Burlington, MA 01803 Please no 

phone calls 

PROGRESSIVE HEALTH 

VFXTURES 

MEDICAL 

HOME HEALTH AIDES | 

■wmmmwiniiiii IIIIIIIHIIIIM—mwtdi:... 

We regrowmg i Become part ot a un«jue professional team 

ca' ng lor terminally ill palienls In their own domes, 

w. n..d lull a part-tlm* help 

• Vary Competitive Salary 

• Banatits available 

• Start Support 

• Flexible Schedules. Mothers Hours or 

Guaranteed Hours 

• Work In Your Own Community 

•" V r" :' f ■' ■■ - - r ' • •' ' -r f r V ' 

SuppUm.nl lo Daily Tim*, - Chnxikla (Woburn. Reading, Winclwtlar, Burlington, WoUUId), tynnlitld 

ViHogw, No- Reading Tronicripl, Wilmington & towlubury Town Cri«r, Ston«ham Inatpandwl 

3J(©IB ai&ma 89 

BUSINESS 

RECEPTIONIST 

PERMANENT PART-TIME 

Ideal opporûnit\ tor 

workll 

■ ■ en! 

\\i are seeking a bngl 

. . ■ . 

, ■ . kities includ ng I 

tomer sen 

■ i 

ful, hut not i 

..... | 

we can provide you with 

■:••■:■ ■ work. 

Please . all Man< Audan n K 17) 42 

an interview. 

... 

SEABURY 6k SMITH 

200Qarendon Street, Boston, MA 02116 

A Marsh & McLennan Company 

OFFICE 

MANAGER 

£4-6 

AZONIX, a small, but rapidly growing 

manufacturer of precision data acquisi- 

tion and thermomefry equipment is look- 

ing for a reliable prof essionaL to handle 

our front office. Responsibilities include 

answering and directing phone calls, 

distribution of mail, invoicing, purchas- 

ing office supplies and related "duties as 

required. Minimum 3-5 years experience 

in a sales related environment required. 

Azonix offers excellent salary and 

benefits. Please contact SueEllen 

Langill or Fran Hennigan to set up an ap- 

pointment at (617) 273-5550 

AZONIX CORPORATION 

25 Adams Street 

Burlinglon, MA 01803 

(617)273-5550 AW»\X 

SALES POSITION 

Wanted motivated individual to actively seek 

sales for a progressive X-ray sales and solution 

company. Salary based on previous experience. 

Commission and expenses. Previous sales ex- 

perience required. 

Please forward resume to: 

PSS Imaging 

62X Montvale Awe., Stoneham, MA 02180 

J! " B31 I 

Secretary 

With good organizational 

& typing skills to work for 

a fraternal organization of- 

fice. Small computer ex- 

perience a plus 

Send reiume to: 

ALEPPO 

TEMPLE SHRINE 

ACTIVITIES INC. 

99 FOBDHAM ROAD 

P.O. BOX H 

WILMINGTON, MA 

■ 01M7 B31-9 

PART TIME 

FREIGHT 

BILLING 

CLERK 

For trucking co. Approx- 

imately 5 hours/evening, 

Monday thru Friday Ex- 

perience with IBM Com- 

puter helpful. Call: 

SWEENEY 

TRANSPORATATION 

508-658-4140 

MEDICAL 

Radiological 

Technologists 

Private radiology of- 

fice in Wakefield. No 

nights or weekends. 

CALL 

DR. LEVIN 

245-5660 

WE NEED 

YOU NOW!!! 

• RN to $24/hr 

• LPN to $21/hr 

• Nursing 

Asst. to$11/hr 

Plmmtm call Nancy at: 

TPU 

MEDICAL DIVISION 

617-944-8486 

PHMMMiiimnii 

SuppUm»nl lo Doily Tinm - ChnxiicU (Woburn, Raoding, Wincknlw, Burlington, WoUitld), lynnliald 

Villogw, No. Raoding TrarAcripl. Wilmington & Tawkibury Town C/iaf, Slonahant Indapandanl 

PRINTED CIRCUIT 

MANUFACTURING 

Allron, a leading manufacturer of printed circuit boards and backplane 

assemblies, is currently seeking individuals to fill the following positions 

in our Wilmington facility. 

Image 5000 Technician — 

Second & Third Shift 

As an Image 5000 Technician you will operate the Image 5000 work- 

station and plotter Responsibilities include generating all PCB tooling, 

panel artwork and drill tapes. Knowledge of PC board process and CAM 

experience a plus 

Wet Process Technician — First Shift 

We are looking for individuals experienced in electrolytic pattern plat- 

ing, infra-red reflow, resist stripping and copper etching Well-rounded 

Wet Process experience a plus. 

Copper/Solder Platers — Second Shift 

The ideal candidate will have 3-10 years' experience in handplating, able 

to determine racking styles, anode placement, choose ASF requirements, 

calculate and set amps This position requires an individual who is self- 

motivated, with good organizational skills and is capable of working 

independently. 

Additional Positions Currently Available: 

POSITION SHIFT 

• N/C DRILLERS 1ST & 2ND 

• REFLOW/HAL OPER 1ST 

• LAMINATION OPER 1ST & 3RD 

• N/C PROGRAMMER . 2ND 

Interested applicants should contact the Personnel Department, 

Altron Incorporated, One Jewel Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887. Drop 

by between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM to fill out an application. An Equal 

Opportunity Employer. 

Wirer 

Altron 

This position requires at least one year of 

experience in point-to-point wiring, 

cable, and harness assembly and the 

ability to work from prints, parts lists, 

diagrams, and verbal instructions. You 

will also perform wiring operations and 

repair and rework. Quality soldering 

skills and familiarity with components 

are necessary. 

Machine Operator 

Duties include setting up and operating 

milling machine, lathes, drill press, and 

other equipment. Some experience 

required(6 months- one year). Trade 

school training preferred. 

We offer competitive wages and full 

benetits package. Qualified applicants 

may complete an application or submit 

a resume to Dorrie Earl, Personnel 

Manager; Edwards High Vacuum, 301 

Ballardvale Street, Wilmington MA 

01887, (508) 658-5410. We are an Equal 

Opportunity Employer. 

EDWARDS 

Edwards High Vacuum International 

A division of the BOC Group, Inc. 

^v .J3S** 

oo

PAGE S WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1990 

B 

1 

irgMafBiBJEJBfBJBlElEJBIBJEIBJEJBMBJBJBJ^^ 

Wat s 

-An Arts & Entertainment Upd 

jrgrgjgrgrgrgrgrgrgjgrgr^rgrgrgrgrg^ 

r The 

Quannapowitt Players 

present 

"THE BOYS NEXT DOOR" 

by 

Tom Griffin 

Directed by nancy E. Curran 

at the QP Playhouse 

55 Hopkins St., Reading 

September 14,15,21,22,28,29,30 

October 5 St 6 

Times: 8:15 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 7:00 p.m. Sun. 

General Admission $9 Seniors & Students $8 

Present this ad for a $ 1 discount off general admission on 

Sept. 14 or 15 onlyl Discount applies to a maximum of 10 tickets. 

BRAND 

NAME 

PAINTS 

AND 

HARDWARE SPARTANS 

For Reservations: 61 7-942-22 12 

Scotts. SPECIALS! 

LAWN PRO 

FERTILIZER 

SM 

SQ. FT. 

5.95 

BAG 

10M 

SQ. FT. 

10.95 

BAG 

Scotts 

SHADY 

AREA 

1 lb. box 

Reg. 5.95 

4.95 

3 lb. bOX Reg. 11.95 9.95 

& FERTILIZER 5M 

SG1 SPEEDY 

GREEN ROTARY 

SPREADER 

SPECIAL 

SALE! 

LAWN PRO 

WEED & FEED 

? 

It. 

(3) 

Wtcdwdfccd 

*l'-3f«££_ 

FAMILY 

FAVORITE 

GRASS 

SEED 

1 lb. box 

Reg. 4.95 

3.95 

FERTILIZER 

5M 

SQ. FT. 

8.95 

BAG 

10M 

SQ. FT. 

14.95 

BAG 

3 lb. box 

Reg 9.957.95 

Scotts iSUN & SHADE MIX 

3 LB 

BAG 

6.95 

1 LB. 

BAG 

18.95 

SPECIAL 

SALE! 

BUY NOW £ MnSS? TIL APRIL '91 

n 

21" 

REAR 

BAGGER 

56145 NOW 

20511 

8 HP 

32 INCH 

RIDER 

MOWER 

Sug. Retail 

1599.95 

00 

1295' 

SELF 

PROPELLED 

REAR 

BAGGER 

399 95 

20611 

8 HP 

25 INCH 

RIDER 

r4*JL MOWER 

*Jyv^ Sug. Retail 

^h^* 1199.95 

56123 NOW 995 

BUY TORO SNOWBLOWERS NOW 

NO INTEREST-NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL 91 

444 Main St. 

STONEHAM 

438-5555 

Open Eves Til 9 p.m.; Sat. 6 

p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m. 

FREE PARKING 

225 Main St. 

NO. READING 

944-8494 

~- 1 

FREE SAILING ON 

THE CHARLES RIVER 

On September 8 from 12 noon 

to 5 p.m. Community Boating on 

the Charles River is offering 

FREE sailing and instruction to 

the public. Guests will sail with 

experienced sailors. Over 100 

boats will be available. Anyone 

under 18 must show proof of abil- 

ity to swim 75 yards. 

Community Boating is located 

on the Charles River behind the 

Hatch Shell on the Red L,inc 

Charles Station T. Discount park- 

ing available at Mass Eye and Ear 

Infirmary. Call (617) 523-1038, 

TTY (617) 523-7406 for more 

information. 

GERMAN OCTOBERFEST 

WITH GEMTULICHKEIT 

The Boylston Schul-Vcrein, the 

largest German-American Club in 

New England, will celebrate its 

annual German Octobcrfcst on its 

spacious grounds, on Saturday. 

September 8, and Sunday, 

September 9. 

Direct from Germany, the 

Blaskapcllc "Klingcndcs Hun- 

sruckland" 37-Piece Band will 

at Pinewood Garde 

Growers 

Overstock 

add to the Munich-like atmo- 

sphere. Enjoy tasty Gcmian foods 

from the grill, pastries and other 

refreshments. The event will be 

held from 1 to 11 p.m. on 

Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. 

The donation is S3 per person; 

children under 12 arc free. It is 

wheelchair accessible. 

The Boylston Schul-Vcrein is 

located on Route 109 in Walpolc, 

four miles west from Route 128. 

For additional information, call 

Jack Achmakjian at (617) 654- 

2241 (days) or call (508) 660- 

2018 Tuesday and Thursday 

through Sunday. 

GREEK FESTIVAL 

IN ANDOVER 

• The entire community of Saints 

Constantinc and Helen of Greater 

Lawrence and southern New 

Hampshire has become involved 

in the preparations for the com- 

munity's Greek Festival to be held 

under the tents and in the 

Community Center on the 

grounds at 71 Chandler Road, 

Andovcr, on Friday, September 7 

from 4 to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 

September 8 from 11 a.m. to 11 

CJ/ML/M-^S Reg. prices 

ENTIRE NURSERY STOCK 

Thousands to choose from! 

Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Dogwood, 

Junipers, Holly, Althea, Arborvitae & Yews. 

You Must Come 6c See to Believe It! 

MUMS $199. 1 ea. 

Hardy 

6' pot 

In many fall colors cxP. 9/11/90 Reg. 3.49 

50% off Rolls of Ribbon * 4$S, 

Pxp. 9711/90 

Pinewood Garden 

327 Main St. (Rte. 28) North Reading 

944-3897 • 508-664-4472 

Open 7 Days 8:30-6:00 

of Wakefield 

Announces ôK ••••••••••*••*••*** 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

SuppWrtunl lo Doily Tim« - Chroniclt (Wobufn, Reading, Winch«l«f, Burlington, WakaUM), lynnfi«ld 

Village, No. Raading TronKripl, Wilmington & Ttwkibu'y Town Critr, Stornbom lnd.p.nd.nl 

p.m.; and Sunday, September 9 

from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

The fun-filled weekend is in 

store for all who attend. Greek 

Music by Charlie Pappas will be 

provided on Friday and Saturday 

nitcs; The Salonika Sounds will 

provide music on Saturday after- 

noon; and the Astcria will enter- 

tain the Festival guests under the 

Tent on Sunday. Greek Food will 

be in abundance under the tents 

throughout the three days. Master 

Chef Spyro Mazarakis is heading 

the food committee which will 

serve Souvlakia, Pastichio, 

Mousakka, Loukanico, Pilaf, 

Salad and vegetables. Marion 

Colman has led a group of ladies 

preparing the traditional 

Dolmathcs - rolled grape leaves. 

A special feature of the festival 

which always has a waiting line is 

the Tavcrna housed in its own 

building adjacent to the tents 

which features authentic Greek 

Foods. Whole legs of lamb, Plaki 

- Greek baked fish; Skordalia - a 

garlic dip; Calamari; Octopus; 

Greek Lima Beans to name a few 

will be served here. The Taverna 

is being overseen by Rev. Dr. 

George A. Karahalios who is 

insuring the authenticity of these 

Greek delicacies. 

ANNUAL BANJO AND 

FIDDLE CONTESTS 

The Eleventh Annual Banjo 

and Fiddle Contest will take place 

on Saturday, September 8, at 

Boarding House Park, French 

Street, Lowell. The public is invit- 

ed to attend the day of traditional 

music, free of charge. Old-time 

banjo, fiddle, and dulcimer work- 

shops begin at 10:30 a.m. The 

Banjo and Fiddle Contests contin- 

ue from noon until 5 p.m. 

"The Banjo and Fiddle 

Contests are a totally unique 

event," says Alex Dcmas, Lowell 

National Historical Park Music 

Specialist. "The musicians who 

attend each year call us the nicest, 

down-home banjo and fiddle 

event in the countrv." 

For more information please 

call (508) 459-1000 (V/TDD). 

Boarding House Park is 

wheelchair accessible. 

« GUIDE TO GOOD DlillilG » 

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L - Wilmington Town Crier

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